nineteen J^orty-eic^bt . . .
Editor An-Chief - Thomas P. Mac\in
Assistant Editor - John Wiegel
Managing Editor - Frank IVesoloWski
Business Manager - Frank Stahlin
DEDICATION
4
We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-eight, do respectfully dedicate the 1948 GAL-
LEON to Rev. William F. Furlong, Vice-President of Seton Hall College — a man who has been
recognized and admired by the faculty, student body, and all who know .him, for his devo-*
tion and love of God and obedience to His will, for his example of Christian virtue and humility,
as well as for his priestly manner and gentlemanly attitude.
Father Furlong considers the call to the priesthood his greatest honor and most precious
gift. An alumnus of Seton Hall College and Darlington Seminary, he was ordained in 1932.
Given the opportunity to further his education by His Excellency Archbishop Thomas J. Walsh,
Father Furlong's quest for learning was fulfilled at Columbia University where he received the
degree of Master of Arts. Upon the completion of his studies he became a member of the
College's English Department.
Following his duties as a professor, Father Furlong was elevated to the responsible
administrative position of Dean of Studies in 1945. In this capacity he guided, counseled
and advised with endless patience and understanding the thousands of veterans who applied
for enrollment. His efforts were rewarded the following year when he was appointed to the
office of Vice-President by Msgr. James F. Kelley. It was through these undertakings and
the conscientious fulfillment of his obligations that he wen the esteem and confidence of the
entire student body.
To Father Furlong, for his endeavours, for his friendship,* and for his guidance, we express
our sincere thanks.
k
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5
FOREWORD
The Class of 1948 really began in September, 1945. n
It was at that time that Monsignor James F. Kelley made
the unprecedented announcement that Setori Hall College
would open its doors to all qualifying veterans. When the
buildings began to bulge at the seams, new ones were
erected. Thus, it was our destiny to matriculate at Seton
Hall during the period of its greatest expansion. It was
our desire to grow along with our Alma Mater. Whether
we have attained that propensity will be determined by
our progress in the coming years.
As graduates of a Catholic college we shall be called
upon to defend our Christian principles with clearness
%
and determination. As young men of higher education
we shall be expected to seek our vocations in the arts,
professions, and business fields.
The product of an accelerated educational program
we shall have to make our way in an accelerated world.*
We shall be the criterion by which this type of education
is judged. Social barriers have been hurdled; the voice
of tradition has been drowned in the cacophony o
crowded classrooms. This is education for the commo
man! No school ties here — here no hyphenated surname
— this is education for the masses! Does it work?
Class of 1948 says it does.
Posterity will watch us closely. We shall measure up
CONTENTS
Administration . . . Page 1 0
Faculty Page 1 6
Seniors. . . Page 34
Underclassmen. . Page 128
The Social Whirl Page 1 42
Organizations . . Page 156
Sports Page 174
Advertisements. . Page 188
The Most Reverend
Thomas Joseph Walsh, S.T.D., J.C.D.
ARCHBISHOP OF NEWARK
12
m&i
k -
'« -
f
The Most Reverend
James A. McNulty, S.T.D.
AUXILIARY BISHOP OF NEWARK
13
Rl. Rev. Msgr. James F. Kelley, A.M., Ph.D.
PRESIDENT OF SETON HALL COLLEGE
14
Rev. John J. Ansbro, A.B.
DEAN
m
Rev. Thomas J. Gillhooly, A.M.
DEAN OF MEN
Rev. Walter G. Jarvais, O.M.
SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR
Rev. Charles B. Murphy, A.M., B.L.S.
LIBRARIAN
The Department of Business Administration was instituted
and developed to provide a specialized curriculum for the pur-
pose of training young men in the technical aspects of Business
Administration and at the same time to enable its students to
acquire a liberal training in the arts, sciences, and philosophy
through the medium of the academic departments of the Col-
lege. Dr. Frank W. Naggi, Department Head, believes that it
is its function to provide training in those fundamental economic
and business relationships and techniques which will be of
service to the student in facilitating his adjustment to a specific
technical and specialized task in actual business.
DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS
MORTON BLUESTONE, A.M.
Columbia University
HENRY BUCKWALTER, M.S.
Columbia University
MARTIN P. BYRNE, LL.B.
Fordham University
WALTER BYRNE, A.B.
M. L T.
NORBERT R. CONNAIR. B.S.
Pa. State Teachers
JOSEPH CUCINOTTA, B.S.
New York University
WILLIAM R. DINEEN. A.B.
Villanova College
WILLIAM A. HENRY. LL.B.
Fordham University
T. HENRY MURPHY, A.M.
Columbia University
ROCCO C. PELLICONE. A.M.
Columbia University
JOSEPH SHARKEY. A.M.
Temple University
WILLIAM G. SHARWELL, B.S.
Seton Hall College
EDWARD J. SMITH. LL.B.
Fordham University
DEPARTMENT OF
MODERN LANGUAGES
JULIUS S. LOMBARDI. PH.D.
University of Laval
Head of Department
The Department of Modern Languages is prepared to offer
Majors in the fields of French, Spanish, Italian, and German.
Dr. Julius S. Lombardi who became Head of Department in
1946, has placed special emphasis on the reading courses of the
Romance Languages. Such courses as 17th and 19th Century
French Literature, The Novel" in Hispanic America, Readings in
Modern Italian, and German Civilization are stressed. The
basic concepts of phonetics and the fundamentals of grammar
and syntax are inherent in every elementary language course.
Special attention is paid to conversation and composition.
Every candidate for a degree must pass through the Modern
Languages Department.
CHARLES DI TARGIANI, A.M.
University oi Brussels
FRED G. ELSTON, LL.D.
University of Breslau
JESUS M. FERNANDEZ. Ph.B.
Gregorian University of Rome
EDWARD J. HENRY. A.M.
Fordham University
ARTHUR HERTZ, Ed.D.
University of Sorbonne
SERGE HUGHES, A.M.
Princeton University
VICTOR KONOPKA. A.M.
University of Florida
NORBERT LUBASZ. LL.D.
University of Vienna
donald f. McCulloch. a.m.
Fordham University
EMILIO R. PINEDA. A.M.
Columbia University
ANDREW J. SHARKE. Ph.B.
University of Oklahoma
MAURICE SIMON, A.M.
University of Bonn
CHARLES A. VOIGTLANDER, A.M.
Columbia University
LOUIS de SIMONE. A.M.
Columbia University
REV. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM,
A.M.
Fordham University
Head of Department
The English Department is the third oldest department in
Seton Hall College, junior only to the Classical Languages and
Philosophy departments. Rev. Thomas W. Cunningham be-
came its head in the Fall of 1946. Every student in Seton Hall is
required to take courses in the English Department. Setonia
is one of only thirty-three colleges in the United States which
require American Literature for English Majors. Seton Hall is
also one of the few American colleges offering every period of
English Literature, including the Medieval, usually omitted.
Radio Writing, and other creative writing courses have been
added to the curriculum in 1948.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
JACK P. FRANZETTI, A.M.
St. John's University
REV. THOMAS J. GILHOOLY, A.M.
Columbia University
EDWARD J. HENNEBERRY. A.M.
New England Conservatory
PAUL A. JORDAN. A.M.
Seton Hall College
OWEN L. KEEFE, A.M.
Columbia University
THEODORE MOENCH, A.B.
University of Pennsylvania
GERALD W. KEENAN, A.M.
Albany State Teachers College
EDWARD MYLOD, A.M.
Montclair State Teachers
VICTOR A. MAHONEY, A.B.
Catholic University
JOHN I. O'CONNOR. B.S.
Fordham University
GERALD J. REILLY, A.B.
Catholic University
BERTRAM SMITH, Ph.B. I ACK STOKESBERRY. A.M.
University of Louvain Columbia University
STANLEY STRAND, A.M.
New York University
GEORGE J. TURNER, B.S.
St. John's University
AMRAM WHITEMAN. B.S.
City College of New York
The Deportment of Social Studies provides the general
courses in this field that are required of all candidates for de-
grees, as well as the more specialized work required for motor
study. Majors are offered in a general program of Social
Studies in History, Political Science, and Sociology. Courses
in Contemporary World Politics, International Organization,
Social Studies Research, as well as Criminology, Juvenile Delin-
quency, Labor Problems, and Social Case Work, make this
department one of the most varied and wide-reaching in the
College. Rev. Joseph H. Brady, Head of Department instituted a
General Major in Social Studies as a better preparation for
teaching cr for the study of Law, and a more comprehensive
contribution to his general culture.
DEPARTMENT OF
SOCIAL STUDIES
MURRAY BOOTH. AJ5.
University of Notre Dorse
I AMES E. BUNCE. A_M.
Fordharr Uahrersity
JOSEPH CARUSO. A.M.
Colombia University
WILLIAM T. CAVANAUGH. B.S.
Seton Hall College
AMERICO P. COCCO. AM.
Columbia University
RALPH E. LOMBARDI, A.M.
Harvard University
REV. EDWARD P. SCULLY, A.B.
Seton Hall College
CHARLES M. LYNCH, AM.
Columbia University
EUGENE J. O'NEILL JLM.
Columbia University
BERNARD J. STACK, A.M. ALBERT C. WITHERHOLT, A3.
Columbia University St * lobn's University
FRANCIS DE PROSPO, A.M.
New York University
* -
K. STANLEY CLARKE, B.S.
St Francis Xavier University
ALBERT J. GENUA, A.M.
Columbia University
DEPARTMENT OF
PHYSICAL SCIENCES
The Science Department has a two-fold object: (1) to pre-
pare students for commercial, industrial and graduate work;
(2) preparation for the study of Medicine and Dentistry, and for
tne teaching profession. Since an ever-increasing number of
aspirants has forced the professional schools to choose only
selected and outstanding subjects, Seton Hall has sought, by
the insatution oi a Committee on Evaluations, to facilitate and
insure a choice of worthy, representative young men. Rev.
Michael I. Fronczak, and Dr. Matthew Steel, Department Heads,
adhere to conservative and rather rigorous standards, and are
generally guided by the suggestions of the Association of
American Medical Colleges.
REV. MICHAEL L FRONCZAK, A.M.
Columbia University
Head of Department
of
Biology
REV. JOSEPH J. JAREMCZUK. A.B.
Seton Hall College
RALPH W. MUSSARI, B.S.
Seton Hall College
JOSEPH M. McKENNA, M.S.
Fordham University
CHARLES PENNINO. M.S.
New York University
LEONARD L. RITCHIE. A.M. DANIEL S. ROSSY, A.B.
New York University New York University
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
The Department of Education, under the able direction of
Dr. Joseph M. Connors, essentially provides for the pre-service
professional training of parochial and public school teachers
on the secondary school level. The Department operates a
comprehensive Personnel Service through which it endeavors
to secure, by means of standardized tests and personal inter*
views, an accurate appraisal of the candidate for secondary
school teaching.
JOSEPH M. CONNORS, PH.D.
New York University
Head of Department
REV. DANIEL A. MURPHY. A.M.
Fordham University
)/-. Vnm p He'
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prtrnf accepted by maffaeinCTtirrc^^ ce :.ce. H e amrose is
correlate ere -wrtH He s trderrs ether srscies not raerety
rreser: r re a sees;e<r ercrr A Hrnenrres Hub is m *hn
eircryenic stage. I: will err r rcee-erld purpose I 7e dec
lecrres ey rrrrrrer: mothem - r-c ic r . - rc scierrsrs A 7:
dcrre Hscjssioas rr ere er:
7e foster seeder: ysrdcrss err solve err Hers.
MANDH HEBSC HDOBFEEL AJC.
New York University
Heed o i Deprmer:
DEPARTMENT OF
5~>rrr oosmam am.
CafuMkia ~ — ~t a r ^ i -r
MATHEMATICS
HT/ AHHU1 j-JTTTH. AM.
!■: - — — "rTt nir T
CHAH12S l KETCHAM. A_M
r» t- U— r-er ^ rr
AKDSEW T. POWOL A-V.
K*w York Us i rt fsl ty
NATHANIEL THOMPSON A-M.
CchsTihig Unrrersrty
FRANCIS M HAMMOND, PH.D.
University of Lcrval
Head of Department
DEPARTMENT OF
PHILOSOPHY
The Philosophy Department is the oldest in Seton
Hall College. No student is accepted in the Department
who has not given evidence of intellectual ability, mature
judgment and studious habits in the work of his Fresh-
man and Sophomore years. Dr. Francis M. Hammond
was appointed Head of Department in October, 1946 .
MARTIN J. BYRNE. Ph.L
University of Louvain
FRANCIS J. LODATO, A.M.
Fordham University
NEAL J. RORKE, Ph.L.
Woodstock College
ROLAND SEGUIN, Ph.D.
University of Montreal
DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION
REV. JAMES A. CAREY, A.B.
Seton Hall College
REV. JOHN J. FEELEY. A.N
Seton Hall College
Courses in Religion are obligatory for all Catholic
students throughout the entire attendance at the College.
on-Catholic Freshmen are obliged to take the course
m Religion and Reason. Rev. Walter G. Jarvais, Head of
^ M ^ e ^ gion department, has instituted a Catholic pam-
P et campaign on the campus, and is always available
lor private consultation.
REV. WALTER G. JARVAIS, A.M.
Seton Hall College
Head of Department
VICTOR J. DiFILIPO, A.M.
New York University
Head of Department
f.. a ^
NICHOLAS J. MENZA. B.S.
Seton Hall College
DEPARTMENT OF
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
The purpose of the Health and Physical
Education curriculum is to prepare the student
for teaching, coaching, and administrative po-
sitions in schools and related fields. Mr. Vic-
tor DiFilipo, Head of the Department, stresses
the development of personal skills in physical
activities together with comprehensive presen-
tation of methods and techniques of teaching
physical education, health education and rec-
reation. Each student is given opportunity to
participate in varsity sports, and in a broad
intramural program.
WALTER MEYER, B.S.
Seton Hall College
ARTHUR MAHONEY, B.S.
New York University
DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL LANGUAGES
The Classical Languages Department provides the basic
courses for the Bachelor of Arts degree, as well as more ad-
vanced work for those who wish to specialize in the field.
Reading courses in Livy, Horace, Tacitus, and St. Augustine
are required. The student is introduced to Greek in its Attic
form. Extensive readings from Homer's Odyssey and a study
of Aegean Civilization round out the course of study.
REV. THOMAS H. POWERS. A.M.
Seton Hall College
Head of Department
REV. WILLIAM J. HALLIWELL, Ph.D.
Catholic University
^Jlie ZJeacli
eacherA an
d the ZJaualit
Dr. Norbert Lubosz, Instructor in German, lectures to an Instructors Di Prospo, Rossy, and Ritchie watch as
interested language group. Chemistry students examine slides.
Newly-appointed instructor Mr. Ralph Mussari dis- Rev. John J. Feeley, Professor of Religion, explains dif-
cusses anatomy with students Toth and Hooper. ficult point in a Special Ethics class.
William J. Dunham, Assistant Professor of Political
Science, and a busy, note-taking class.
Mr. Galileo Crisonino's European Political Institutions
class in Bayley Hall.
32
d m,.
THOMAS CUSICK
Jn m
emonam.
Heading the list of Seniors is a Setonian who was missing
when the 1948 Class trekked across the stage to receive its de-
grees in June. Tom Cusick, a candidate for a B.S. Degree in
Business Administration, was killed in an airplane crash on
September 8, 1947, while serving on active duty with the
Naval Air Reserve.
Flying a plane similar to the type he flew from the deck
of the carrier Yorktown during the war, Tommy was on a
routine flight from New York to Cherry Point, North Carolina,
when his plane crashed in a swamp twenty miles south of
Norfolk.
An active and well-liked student, Tom was elected Treas-
urer of the Junior Class. The young air enthusiast was, also a
charter member and Treasurer of the God Club.
The Class of 1948 mourns the loss of Tom Cusick, but his
memory will forever be inscribed in this memoir of our college
days.
36
(^■nafidli cm JK
X
omcince r^Lcmciuci^eS
SENIOR CLASS
1948
SABATINO D. ADDONIZIO
Bachelor of Science English
515 Norwood St., East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle.
JOHN W. AMBERG
Bachelor of Science English
273 Pomona Ave., Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Athletic Association; Junior Prom Com-
mittee; Business Staff, Year Book; Galleon Ball Committee.
THOMAS G. ARMINIO
Bachelor of Science English
568 15th Ave., Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Dramatic Club; Philosophy Circle; Col-
lege Affairs Committee; Catholic Action Committee; Feature
Staff, Setonian; Chairman, Senior Harvest Dance; Decoration
Chairman, Sophomore Barn Dance; Decoration Chairman,
Knights of Setonia Dance; Galleon Ball Committee.
EVAN H. BAKER
Bachelor of Science English
353 W. South Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J.
Board of Directors, Athletic Association; Vice-President,
Dramatic Society; Manager, Swimming Team.
38
THOMAS C. BAY
Bachelor of Science English
4 Wyndham Road, Short Hills, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Student Council; Vice-President, Glee
Club; President, Glee Club; 1948 Galleon Staff; Business Man-
ager, Setonian; Ticket Chairman, Setonian Queen of the
Campus Dance; Ticket Chairman, Glee Club Concert.
CHARLES B. BIONDI
Bachelor of Science English
15 Whittlesey Ave., East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle.
JOHN J. BOLAND
Bachelor of Science English
156 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J.
Knight Commander, Knights of Setonia; Soccer Team, Glee
Club; Sophomore Dance Committee; Freshman Dance Com-
mittee.
MICHAEL G. BORRELLO
Bachelor of Science English
49 Wayne Ave., Paterson, N. J.
Captain, Cheerleaders; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; God
Club.
ENGLISH
AND ROMAN
LANGUAGES
39
JAMES C. BOWMAN
SENIOR CLASS
1948
Bachelor of Science English
372 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle; Assistant to the
Director of Admissions.
FRANCIS L. BRUNO
Bachelor of Science English
39-27 Northern Drive, Fairlawn, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Public Relations Department; Le Cercle
Francaise; Setonian Staff; Decoration Chairman, Setonian
Queen of the Campus Dance; Sophomore Boat Ride Committee.
HARRY J. CALLAGHAN
Bachelor of Science English
196 Baldwin Terr., Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle; Senior Prom Com-
mittee.
JOHN J. CAPPUCCINO
Bachelor of Science English
604 North Fourth Street, Harrison, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle; Business Club; Gal-
leon Ball Committee; St. Thomas More, Pre-Legal Society; 1948
Galleon Staff.
40
CHARLES C. CONAHEY
Bachelor of Science English
327 Warwick Ave., South Orange, N. J.
President, Student Council; Vice-President, Student Council;
College Activities Committee; Dramatic Club; Glee Club;
Sophomore Class Secretary; Setonicm Staff; Brownson Society;
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society; 1948 Galleon
Staff.
JOHN J. CONNELLY
Bachelor of Science English
64 V2 Johnson St., Newark, N. J.
Varsity Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Treasurer, Student
Council; Philosophy Circle.
WILBUR J. CRELIN
Bachelor of Science English
666 Irvington Ave., Maplewood, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Freshman Dance Committee; Sopho-
more Dance Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Intra-Mural
Football; Intra-Mural Basketball; Intra-Mural Softball; Science
Club.
JOHN E. CROKEN
Bachelor of Science English
136 South 8th St., Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle; Assistant, Campus
Shop.
ENGLISH
AND ROMANCE
LANGUAGES
41
SENIOR CLASS
1948
DONALD J. CUNNINGHAM
Bachelor of Science English
12 Bayard Ave., Arlington, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; President, Student Crusade Against
Communism; Seton Hall Radio Show.
DANIEL CUOMO
Bachelor of Science English
145 North 15th St., East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; 1948 Galleon Staff; Philosophy Circle;
Business Club.
ANGELO T. Del GUERCIO
Bachelor of Science English
242 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle.
JAMES F. DIXON
42
WILLIAM T. DONOVAN
Bachelor of Science English
562 West 173rd St., New York City, N. Y.
Sociology Club; Philosophy Circle.
JAMES P. DORAN
Bachelor of Science English
37 Kearny St., Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; God Club; Representative, National
Federation Catholic College Students; International Relations
Organization; St. Thomas More Society; Junior Prom Committee;
Senior Prom Committee; Radio Club.
JOSEPH F. DORAN
Bachelor of Science English
502 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Radio Club; Galleon Ball Committee.
JOHN J. DOWD, JR.
Bachelor of Science English
131 Greenwood Ave., Madison, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle.
ENGLISH
AND ROMANCE
LANGUAGES
43
SENIOR CLASS
EUGENE R. DREW
English
1948
Bachelor of Science
2069 Stecher Ave. ( Union, N. J.
Knights of Setcnia; Philosophy Circle.
W. PETER ECKERT
Bachelor of Science English
208 South 3rd St., Harrison, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Science Club; Athletic Club.
THOMAS R. EGAN
Bachelor of Arts English
68 Longfellow Ave., Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Galleon Ball.
EDWARD J. FARLEY
Bachelor of Science English
32 Monticello Ave., Newark, N. J.
Knight Commander, Knights of Setonia; Chairman, College
Affairs Committee; Entertainment Committee, Galleon Ball;
Student Council; Athletic Association.
44
JOHN J. FEKETIE
Bachelor of Science English
51 Woodbine Ave., Newark, N. J.
Varsity Basketball; Freshman Basketball; Knights of Se-
tonia; President, Athletic Association; Dramatic Club.
JOSEPH P. FLANAGAN
Bachelor of Science English
215 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Brownson Society.
EDWARD L. FOX
Bachelor of Science English
50 Caspian St., Elizabeth, N. J.
Varsity Basketball; Knights of Setonia.
FREDERIC A. GANGEMI
Bachelor of Science English
62 Charles St., Belleville, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Junior Prom Dance Committee; Photog-
raphy Club; Setonian Staff.
ENGLISH
AND ROMANCE
LANGUAGES
45
EDWARD J. GOLDA
SENIOR CLASS
1948
Bachelor of Science French
576 Winthrop Road, Union, N. J.
French Club; Dramatic Club; National Federation of
Catholic College Students.
ROBERT F. GREEN
Bachelor of Science English
36 Fern Ave., Irvington, N. J.
Mathematics Club; Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science;
Chess Club.
FRANCIS R. HANLON
Bachelor of Science
481 William St., East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle.
English
r
0T
m -rr
FRED J. HELMSTETTER
Bachelor of Science English
50 Lanark Ave., Newark, N. J.
Associate Editor, 1948 Galleon; Galleon Dance Committee;
Sophomore Dance Committee; Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas
More Society; Intra-Mural Sports; National Federation of
Catholic College Students.
,m i
m i
*11
46
English
CHARLES F. HENDERSON
Bachelor of Science
460 Scotland Road, South Orange, N. J.
Galleon Ball Committee; Business Club.
GERARD V. HETZEL
Bachelor of Science English
326 Beech Spring Road, South Orange, N. J.
Varsity Tennis; Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle;
Assistant to Director of Admissions.
WILLIAM G. HOWATT
Bachelor of Science English
801 Devon St., Arlington, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Circulation Manager,
Setonian; Galleon Ball Committee; Senior Bam Dance Com-
mittee; Queen of the Campus Dance Committee; 1948 Galleon
Staff.
ALBERT J. HUSAR
Bachelor of Science English
189 Osborne Terrace, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Catholic Action Committee; Dramatic
Club.
ENGLISH
AND ROMANCE
LANGUAGES
47
JOHN KAMANAR
SENIOR CLASS
1948
Bachelor of Science
48 Cortland St. ( Newark, N. J.
Philosophy Circle.
English
WILLIAM R. KELLY
Bachelor of Science English
615 West 189th St., New York City, N. Y.
Business Club; Harvest Hop Committee.
JACK H. KERR
Bachelor of Science English
132 William St., Perth Amboy, N. J.
Philosophy Circle.
JOHN G. KOVACH
Bachelor of Science English
329 Stockton St., Perth Amboy, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; International Relations
Organization; 1948 Galleon Staff.
48
JOSEPH L. KRAMEK
Bachelor of Science English
26 Beekman St., Bloomfield, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Junior Prom Committee.
ANTHONY F. LONGO
Bachelor of Science English
529 Valley Road, Roselle Park, N. J.
International Relations Organization; 1948 Galleon Staff;
Chess Club; Philosophy Circle.
LEO F. LUCIE
Bachelor of Arts English
245 Lincoln Ave., Elizabeth, N. J.
Philosophy Circle.
WILLIAM F. LYNCH
Bachelor of Science English
36 North 19th St., East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; 1948 Galleon Staff; Business Club;
Philosophy Circle.
ENGLISH
AND ROMANCE
LANGUAGES
49
BERNARD T. LYONS
SENIOR CLASS
1948
Bachelor of Science
471 Spring St., Elizabeth, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle.
English
THOMAS P. MACKIN
Bachelor of Science
English
92 Woodland Ave., Kearny, N. J.
Internationai Relations Organization; Knights of Setonia;
Le Cercle Francais; French Play; Philosophy Circle; Editorial
Writer, Setonian; Editor-in-Chief, 1948 Galleon.
JOHN MACKNOWSKI
Bachelor of Science English
Box 1154 Green St., Iselin, N. J.
Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Philosophy
Circle.
MARTIN A. MALAGUE
Bachelor of Arts English
6 DeWitt Ave., Belleville, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Brownson Society; 1948 Galleon Staff;
Philosophy Circle.
50
PHILIP O. MARAVIGLIA
Bachelor of Science English
236 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle.
Joseph f. McDonough
Bachelor of Science English
132 Midland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Radio Workshop; Assistant to the
Director of Student Personnel; Athletic Association.
john f. McIntyre
Bachelor of Arts English
200 Wilkinson Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Schola- Cantorum; Catholic
Action Club.
FRANK H. McNALLY, JR.
Bachelor of Arts English
6 Hussa Road, Denville, N. J.
Editor-in-Chief, Setonian; Knights of Setonia; Schola Can-
torum; Intra-Mural Sports; Decorations Committee, Queen of
the Campus Dance; 1947 Galleon Staff.
ENGLISH
AND ROMANCE
LANGUAGES
51
SENIOR CLASS
1948
JOSEPH W. McNAMARA
Bachelor of Science English
717 Grove St., Elizabeth, N. J.
Varsity Basketball; Freshman Basketball; Knights of Se-
tonia; Philosophy Circle.
EDWARD J. MEEHAN
Bachelor of Science English
70 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Philosophy Circle; Chess
Club.
JOHN F. MERRIGAN
Bachelor of Science English
68 Danforth Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
Setonian Staff; Philosophy Circle; Knights of Setonia; 1948
Galleon Staff.
FRANK H. MULCAHY, JR.
Bachelor of Science English
128 Prospect Place, South Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; French Club; Intra-Mural Sports; Mathe-
matics Club.
Jt
52
ROBERT J. MULVANEY
Bachelor of Science English
73 Beaumont Place, Newark, N. J.
Radio Club; Veterans' Intercollegiate Club.
CHARLES F. MURPHY
Bachelor of Science English
334 Stockton Road, Union, N. J.
Associate Editor, 1948 Galleon; Philosophy Circle; Intra-
Mural Sports; Chess Club.
FRANK J. MURPHY
Bachelor of Science English
1 18 Cedar Ave., Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society;
Philosophy Circle; National Federation of Catholic College
Students.
JOHN R. MURPHY
Bachelor of Science English
334 Stockton Road, Union, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Prefect of Students; Manager of Book-
store; Philosophy Circle.
ENGLISH
AND ROMANCE
LANGUAGES
53
RICHARD J. MYERS
English
SENIOR CLASS
1948
Bachelor of Science
86 Thorne St., Jersey City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Club.
JOHN F. NEARY, JR.
Bachelor of Science English
298 Richmond Ave., South Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Ring Committee; Philosophy Club;
Athletic Association; Assistant to Director of Admissions.
WALTER G. NEFF, JR.
Bachelor of Science English
184 Montague Place, South Orange, N. J.
Ring Committee; Galleon Staff; Harvest Hop Committee;
Knights of Setonia; God Club; Galleon Ball Committee; St.
Thomas More Pre-Legal Society.
JOSEPH E. NESTOR
Bachelor of Science English
36 Halsted Street, Newton, N. J.
American Chemical Society; Knights of Setonia; Philosophy
Club.
R)
54
JOHN J. NIENSTADT
Bachelor of Arts English
94 Bartholdi Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
Glee Club, Vice-President; Senior Class Treasurer; Se-
tonian; Boat Ride Committee; Executive Committee, Knights
of Setonia.
JOHN J. O'NEILL
Bachelor of Science English
1445 Munn Avenue, Hillside, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Sophomore Dance Committee; Fresh-
man Fencing Team; Glee Club.
VINCENT E, PILSBURY
Bachelor of Science English
77 Mill St., Bloomfield, N. J.
Philosophy Club; Knights of Setonia.
JAMES J. PINKMAN, JR.
Bachelor of Science English
171 North Seventh St., Newark, N. J.
Senior Class President; Sophomore Class President; Stu-
dent Council; College Affairs Committee; Knights of Setonia;
Junior Prom Committee; Boat Ride Committee.
ENGLISH AND
ROMANCE
LANGUAGES
55
CLEMENCE J. RACHEL
SENIOR CLASS
1948
Bachelor of Science English
53 Wayne Ave., East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Harvest Hop Committee;
Boat Ride Committee; Galleon Ball Commitee; Student Council;
College Affairs Committee.
MICHAEL F. RICHEL
Bachelor of Science English
838 Gebhardt Ave., Elizabeth, N. J.
Philosophy Club; Knights of Setonia.
MICHAEL P. RICHEL
Bachelor of Science English
320 East Third St., Plainfield, N. J.
Grand Knight of Setonia; Freshman President; Varsity
Basketball Manager; Student Council; Forum Club; French
Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association; President, Physical Ed-
ucation Club; Chairman, Junior Prom.
ROBERT J. RYAN
Bachelor of Science English
422 Fourth Ave., Newark, N. J.
Associate Editor, Galleon; Circulation Manager, Setonian;
College Publicity Staff; Galleon Ball Committee; Glee Club;
Knights of Setonia; Ring Committee; Harvest Hop Committee.
56
GUSTAVE J. SADIMAS
Bachelor of Science English
671 Tremont Court, Orange, N. J.
St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Setonian; Radio Club;
Brownson Society.
JOSEPH San GIACOMO
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
90 Bloomfield Ave., Nutley, N. J.
Physical Education Club; Knights of Setonia; Athletic Asso-
ciation.
WILLIAM R. SATZ
Bachelor of Science English
189 Weequahic Ave., Newark, N. J.
Brownson Society; Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Club;
Chess Club; International Relations Organization; St. Thomas
More Pre-Legal Society.
ANGELO J. SCALZITTI
Bachelor of Science English
62 Jersey St., Paterson, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club; International Relations
Organization.
ENGLISH
AND ROMANCE
LANGUAGES
57
VINCENT G. SCHULTZ
SENIOR CLASS
1948
Bachelor of Science English
39 Stanley Road, South Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Club; St. Thomas More Pre-
Legal Society.
lOHN SEMIVAN
Bachelor of Science English
431 Lyons Ave., Newark, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club; Knights of Setonia.
JOHN J. SHANNON
Bachelor of Science English
21 Caldwell Place, Elizabeth, N. J.
Varsity Track; Philosophy Circle; Knights of Setonia.
JAMES H. SMITH
Bachelor of Science English
492 North Fourth St., Newark, N. J.
President, International Relations Organization; President,
Brownson Society; Student Council Representative; St. Thomas
More Pre-Legal Society; Vice-President, Junior Class.
©
58
JOSEPH F. SOTTERLY
Bachelor of Science English
81 Cedar Ave., Newark, N. J.
Manager of the Campus Shop; Varsity Golf Team; Business
Club; Knights of Setonia.
GEORGE C. STAFURIK
Bachelor of Science English
8 Reimer St., Raritan, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Co-Captain, Track Team; Philosophy
Club; Intramural Sports.
FRANCIS E. STAHLIN
Bachelor of Science English
Oak Tree Road, Oak Tree, N. J.
Dramatic Club; Vice-President, Freshman Class; College
Affairs Committee; Chairman, Boat Ride; Barn Dance Commit-
tee; Knights of Setonia; Business Manager, Galleon; National
Federation of Catholic College Students.
HERBERT STAMER
Bachelor of Science English
3 Colgate Road, Maplewood, N. J.
Brownson Society; Business Club.
ENGLISH
AND ROMANCE
LANGUAGES
59
WILLIAM C. STANTON
SENIOR CLASS
1948
Bachelor of Science English
3 Riggs Place, West Orange, N. J.
Galleon Ball Committee; Philosophy Circle; Intramural
Athletics; Ring Committee.
L. WILLIAM STUMBAUGH
Bachelor of Arts English
180 Rosemont Ave., Trenton, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; Philosophy
Circle.
WILLIAM L. SULLIVAN
Bachelor of Science English
120 Milligan Place, South Orange, N. J.
Varsity Baseball; Brownson Society; St. Thomas More
Pre-Legal Society; Setonian; Radio Club; Knights of Setonia;
Queen of Campus Dance Committee.
CHESTER J . SZARO
Bachelor of Arts English
24 East Twenty-Fourth St., Bayonne, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Schola Cantorum; Brownson Society;
Glee Club; Setonian; Fall Dance Committee; International Re-
lations Organization.
%
/
60
WILLIAM F. TAYLOR
Bachelor oi Science English
1201 Third Ave., Asbury Park, N. J.
Philosophy Circle; Knights of Setonia.
JOSEPH B. TULP
Bachelor of Science English
191 East Grand Ave., New Haven, Conn.
Cross Country Track Team; Co-Captain, Track Team.
DONALD M. WALSH
Bachelor of Science English
100 Chestnut St., East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Ring Committee.
ENGLISH
JOHN J. WALSH
Bachelor of Science English
47 North Willow St., Montclair, N. J.
Schola Cantorum; Knights of Setonia.
AND ROMANCE
LANGUAGES
61
-A****??'
SENIOR CLASS
1948
I
JOHN F. WANNEMACHER
Bachelor of Science
80 Valley Way, West Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle.
English
DEAN A. WRY, JR.
Bachelor of Science Philosophy
141 Washington Ave., Clifton, N. J.
Academy of Science; Pre-Medical Seminar.
JAMES F. YOUNG
Bachelor of Arts
94 Bartholdi Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle; Basketball.
English
62
t)
SENIOR CLASS
1948
MICHAEL J. BONAGURA
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
79 Mt. Prospect Ave., Belleville, N. J.
Physical Education Club; Dramatic Club; Knights of Se-
tonia; Philosophy Circle; Intramural Sports.
JAMES DEERY, JR.
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
1508 Burnett Ave., Union, N. J.
Varsity Baseball; Physical Education Club.
MICHAEL A. De JOHN
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
69 Famham Ave., Garfield, N. J.
Glee Club; Physical Education Club.
DAVID A. DINEEN
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
733 West Side Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
Treasurer, Sophomore Class; President, Physical Educa-
tion Club; Varsity Baseball.
64
RICHARD M. DOHERTY, JR.
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
190 Tappan Ave., Belleville, N. J.
Manager, Swimming Team; Physical Education Club;
Varsity Swimming Team; Varsity Soccer Team; Knights of
Setonia.
PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
ALBERT J. HENDERSON
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
341 Sandford Ave., Newark, N. J.
Physical Education Club; Knights of Setonia; Varsity Base-
ball.
JOSEPH G. HUDAK
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
437 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Physical Education Club; Intra-mural
Football; Philosophy Circle.
JAMES J. HUNT
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
146 Morse Place, Englewood, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle; Physical Education
Club; Glee Club.
65
WILLIAM T. JONES
SENIOR CLASS
1948
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
231 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Varsity Baseball; Physical Education
Club.
HAROLD A. JORGENSEN
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
526 Longview Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J.
Physical Education Club; Varsity Baseball.
JOSEPH J. LAZAR, JR.
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
340 Communipaw Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Physical Education Club; Philosophy
Club; Intra-mural Football; Basketball Team; Varsity Track.
JOHN A. MANZ
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
Tower Cross Road, Saddle River, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Physical Education Club; Intra-mural
Sports.
66
JOHN P. MARTINO
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
394 High St., Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Physical Education Club; Intra-mural
Sports.
PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
JOSEPH E. McGLYNN
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
939 Sheridan Ave., Elizabeth, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Physical Education Club; Philosophy ^
Circle.
JOHN S. NASPINSKY
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
695 \'i Chestnut St., Arlington, N. J.
Varsity Track Team; Physical Education Club; Knights
of Setonia; National Education Association; Intra-mural Sports
ROSARIO J. PASSANTE
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
6117 Monroe Place, West New York, N. J.
Varsity Track Team; Varsity Soccer Team; Physical Edu-
cation Club; Knights of Setonia.
67
SENIOR CLASS
1948
FRANK POULOS
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
40 Central Ave., Dover, N. J.
Physical Education Club; Varsity Baseball Team.
JOHN J. RADZNIAK
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
519 South 15th St., Newark, N. J.
Philosophy Circle; Glee Club; Physical Education Club;
Brownson Society; Fencing Team; Knights of Setonia; Track
Team, Intra-Mural Sports.
WILLIAM C. TULLY
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
942 Bond St., Elizabeth, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Physical Education Club; Philosophy
Circle; Intra-Mural Program Official.
STANLEY F. ZYTKO
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
463 Garfield Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle; Physical Education
Club; Intra-Mural Football; Glee Club.
68
p
are an
J PL
>p
i ca
IS
cienced
69
RICHARD A. BARRY
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
146 Bellevue St., Elizabeth, N. J.
Academy of Science; Philosophy Circle.
GUIDO W. BATTISTA
Bachelor of Science Biology
339 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J.
American Chemical Society; Knights of Setonia.
ANTHONY I. BONANNO
Bachelor of Science Biology
391 Lawton Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J.
Academy of Science; Senior Prom Committee; Knights of
Setonia.
JOHN C. BRZEZINSKI
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
191 Myrtle Ave., Irvington, N. J.
American Chemical Society; Philosophy Circle; Knights of
Setonia.
SENIOR CLASS
PURE AND
PHYSICAL
ENIO J. CALLUORI
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
441 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J.
Setonian Staff; Knights of Setonia; Baseball Team; Ameri-
can Chemical Society.
PETER M. CASTELLANO
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
612 North Fourth St, Newark, N. J.
American Chemical Society; Philosophy Circle; Knights of
Setonia.
GERARD T. CICALESE
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
220 Jefferson St., Newark, N. J.
American Chemical Society; Knights of Setonia; Intra-
Mural Basketball.
BRIAN J. CUMMINGS
Bachelor of Science Biology
119 Norwood Ave., Avon, N. J.
American Chemical Society; Knights of Setonia; Philosophy
Circle; Athletic Association Board.
71
EDWARD F. DePALMA
Bachelor of Science
Pre-Dental
448 Broadway, Paterson, N. J.
Vice President, Sophomore Class; American Chemical So-
ciety.
ROBERT A. DONNELLY
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
94 Merrill Road, Clifton, N. J.
American Chemical Society; Knights of Setonia.
#
GENNARO FALCONE
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
530 North 11th St., Newark, N. J.
American Chemical Society; Intra-Mural Fencing Team;
Varsity Fencing Team; Knights of Setonia.
JOHN G. FALCONE
Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical
247 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N. J.
President, Sophomore Class; Student Council; Glee Club;
Knights of Setonia.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
72
PURE AND
PHYSICAL
SCIENCE
CHARLES B. FARINELLA
Bachelor oi Science Chemistry
266 Leslie St. ( Newark, N. J.
American Chemical Society; Knights of Setonia.
JOHN J. FLOOD
Bachelor o i Science Chemistry
122 Elm St., Elizabeth, N. J.
Kfiights of Setonia; American Chemical Society.
ROBERT R. GIALANELLA
Bachelor of Science Biology
126 Second Ave., Newark, N. J.
American Chemical Society; Knights of Setonia; Science
Club; Philosophy Circle.
LEON GOLDSMAN
Bachelor oi Science Chemistry
120 Aldine St., Newark, N. J.
American Chemical Society.
73
JOSEPH P. KYSEL
Chemistry
Bachelor oi Science
1853 Arbor Lane, Union, N. J.
Knights of Setonia, Philosophy Club.
JAMES V. MAGEE
Bachelor oi Science Chemistry
149 College Place, South Orange, N. J.
Le Cercle Francais; Glee Club Soloist; Knights of Setonia;
Senior Prom Committee; Brownson Society; American Chemical
Society; Entertainment Committee, Junior Prom.
ORLANDO L. MANFREDI
Bachelor oi Science Chemistry
53 Wallace St., Newark, N. J.
Medical Trainer, Athletics; Knights of Setonia; Philosophy
Circle.
FRANCIS J. McEVOY
Bachelor oi Science Chemistry
100 Elm Place, Nutley, N. J.
Academy of Science; Knights of Setonia.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
74
PURE AND
PHYSICAL
SCIENCE
<r ♦
FRANCIS J. MICHELINI
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
105 Orono St., Clifton, N. J.
Schola Cantorum; Le Circle Francois; Academy of Science.
ROBERT A. MOE
Bachelor of Science Biology
3 Thrumont Road, West Caldwell, N. J.
President, Academy of Science; Knights of Setonia; Intra-
Mural Football.
RALPH W. MUSSARI
Bachelor of Science Biology
121 West Third St., Hazleton, Penna.
Academy of Science; Philosophy Circle; Knights of Setonia.
PAUL J. O'DONNELL
Bachelor of Science Mathematics
21 Green Village Road, Madison, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Mathematics Club; Academy of
Science.
75
JOHN D. O'HALLORAN
Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical
58 Forest Hill Road, West Orange, N. J.
Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Knights of Setonia; 12
Club; Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance.
GILBERT C. OLINI
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
30 West Market St., Newark, N. J.
Philosophy Circle; French Club; Knights of Setonia; Senior
Prom Committee.
VINCENT J. PETERS
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
171 Elm St., Kearny, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; Glee Club;
International Relations Club; Philosophy Circle.
JOHN W. POUTSIAKA
Bachelor of Science Biology
726 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J.
Philosophy Circle; Amoeba Club; Rifle Club; Intra-Mural
Sports.
SENIOR CLASS
1
PURE AND
PHYSICAL
SCIENCE
JOHN A. SANDFORD, JR.
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
413 Central Ave. ( Harrison, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; Philos-
ophy Circle; Brownson Society; Le Circle Francais.
GAYTON SILVESTRO
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
155 Rhode Island Ave., East Orange, N. J.
Glee Club; Brownson Society; Dramatic Society.
WILLIAM J. SIMONE, JR.
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
160 West 92nd St., New York, N. Y.
Academy of Science; Knights of Setonia.
GEORGE F. TALARICO
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
604 Mount Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J.
Academy of Science.
77
NICHOLAS E. TANGRETI
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
237 Lake St., Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science.
RICHARD M. TORACK
Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical
145 Dewey St., Garfield, N. J.
Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Knights of Setonia.
CAREY TREVISAN
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
204 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; French Club; American Chemical So-
ciety.
CASIMIR P. ULAK
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
310 New York Ave., Newark, N. J.
Academy of Science; Philosophy Circle.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
&
udtnedd
^y4dm in Id /
ti
ration
79
FRANK P. ADAMO
Bachelor oi Science Accounting
205 13th Ave., Newark, N. J.
Business Club; Accounting Club; Philosophy Club.
PETER M. ALBANO
Bachelor of Science Accounting
199 South 10th St., Newark, N. J.
College Affairs Committee; Knights of Setonia; Sophomore
Bam Dance Committee; Sophomore Boat Ride Committee; 1948
Galleon; Senior Barn Dance Committee; National Federation
of Catholic College Students.
ANGELO A. ALFANO
Bachelor of Science Accounting
62 Nassau St., Newark, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club; Accounting Club; Track
Team.
JOHN P. ARBES
Bachelor of Science Accounting
54 Pershing Ave., Elizabeth, N. J.
St. Thomas More Society; International Relations Organiz-
ation; National Federation of Catholic College Students; Busi-
ness Club; Philosophy Club; 1948 Galleon.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
80
FRANCIS E. BANFIELD
Bachelor of Science Accounting
434 Rahway Ave. ( Woodbridge, N. J.
Business Club; Knights of Setonia; Freshman Tennis; Intra-
Mural Sports.
WILLIAM J. BARRETT
Bachelor of Science Business Management
185 South Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J.
Chairman, Galleon Ball; Junior Prom Committee; Har-
vest Dance Committee; International Relations Organization;
St. Thomas More Society; Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Club;
Business Club; Radio Club.
ANGELO J. BATTIATO
Bachelor of Science Business Management
22 Cedar St., Hillside, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society; Glee Club;
Business Club.
PETER E. BOCAGE
Bachelor of Science Accounting
60 Norfolk St., Newark, N. J.
Business Club; Galleon Ball Committee.
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
81
ROBERT J. BOLEN, JR.
Bachelor of Science Business Management
231 East 3rd St., Roselle, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club.
WILLIAM J. BOYLE
Bachelor of Science Accounting
433 Catherine St., Elizabeth, N. J.
St. Thomas More Society; Business Club; Philosophy Club.
ALBERT E. BRACUTI
Bachelor of Science Accounting
13 Springdale Place, East Orange, N. J.
Business Club; Accounting Society; Philosophy Club; Har-
vest Hop.
WILLIAM F. BRILL
Bachelor of Science Business Management
Clinton Road, Caldwell, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; College Affairs Committee; Setonian;
1947 Galleon; Harvest Hop; Sophomore Bam Dance; Galleon
Ball; Boat Ride Committee; Intra-Mural Athletics.
LEONARD W. BURRELL
Bachelor of Science Accounting
646 Parker St., Newark, N. J.
Business Club; Accounting Society.
PETER W. CADDEN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
31 Washington Place, Morristown, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club.
LESLIE C. CAHILL. JR.
Bachelor of Science Business Management
105 Woodside Road, Maplewood, N. J.
36 Club; Knights of Setonia; 1948 Galleon; Business Club.
ROBERT F. CAMPBELL
Bachelor of Science Accounting
195 Halladay St., Jersey City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Philosophy Club; Ac-
counting Club; National Federation of Catholic College Stu-
dents; Chairman, Ring Committee; Galleon Ball; Setonian
Staff; College Affairs Committee; Senior Barn Dance.
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
83
GERALD F. CAPATCH
Bachelor of Science Business Management
172 Jacques St., Elizabeth, N. J.
Business Club; Circle of Philosophy; Knights of Setonia.
JOSEPH P. CARNEY
Bachelor of Science Accounting
1062 Bond St., Elizabeth, N. J.
Business Club; St. Thomas More Society; International
Relations Organization; Philosophy Club; Accounting Club.
ANTHONY J. CARRO
Bachelor of Science Accounting
864 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth, N. J.
Philosophy Club; Business Club; International Relations
Club; Knights of Setonia.
GEORGE C. CATALLO, JR.
Bachelor of Science Accounting
68 Whittingham Terrace, Millburn, N. J.
Business Club; Knights of Setonia; Vice President, Fresh-
man Class; Accounting Club; 36 Club.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
84
HARRY F. CAVANAUGH
Bachelor of Science Accounting
50 Inman Place, North Arlington, N. J.
Setonian Staff; Galleon Staff; Business Club; National
Federation of Catholic College Students.
WILLIAM W. CHASE
Bachelor of Science Business Management
249 Valentine Lane, Yonkers, N. Y.
President, International Relations Organization; Galleon
Ball Committee; 1948 Galleon; Business Club; National Fed-
eration of Catholic College Students; Dramatic Society; Phil-
osophy Club; Boat Ride Committee.
ROCCO J. CICCOLINI
Bachelor of Science Business Management
539 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J.
Sophomore Prom Committee; Knights of Setonia; Philos-
ophy Club; Math Club; Business Club; King's Men; Intra-Mural
Sports.
IOSEPH P. CONNELL
Bachelor of Science Business Management
363 Berwick St., Orange, N. J.
Business Club; Circle of Philosophy.
/
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
85
Accounting
CHARLES J. CONNOLLY
Bachelor of Science
172 West Market St., Newark, N. J.
St. Thomas More Society; Knights of Setonia; Philosophy
Club.
ANGELO C. COPPOLA
Bachelor of Science Business Management
78 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J.
St. Thomas More Society; Knights of Setonia; 1948 Gal-
leon; Business Club; Glee Club; International Relations Or-
ganization; Dance Committee; Philosophy Club.
ETTORE V. CORDASCO
Bachelor of Science Business Management
270 Belleville Ave., Belleville, N. J.
Business Club; Freshman Baseball.
JOHN M. CURRAN, JR.
Bachelor of Science Accounting
282 Ampere Parkway, Bloomfield, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; King's Men.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
86
* w +
GENNARO E. D'ALESSANDRO
Bachelor of Science
115 Seton Place, South Orange, N. J.
Accounting
Business Club; St. Thomas More Society; Philosophy Club.
ROBERT A. DAMORA
Bachelor of Science Accounting
13 A Seafoam Ave., Linden, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Circle.
SAMUEL D'ANGELO, JR.
Bachelor of Science Accounting
825 Amboy Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J.
Senior Prom Committee; Business Club; French Club; Bas-
ketball Program Committee; Varsity Baseball; Philosophy Club.
MARVIN B. DAVIDSON
Bachelor of Science Business Management
515 Madison Ave., Plainfield, N. J.
Varsity Track.
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
87
GEORGE J. DECKER
Bachelor of Science Business Management
38 Benson St., Bloomfield, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club.
SALVATORE DeDOMENICO
Bachelor of Science Accounting
29-47 Tiffany Boulevard, Newark, N. J.
Philosophy Club.
NICHOLAS J. DEFINO
Bachelor of Science Business Management
229 South 6th St., Newark, N. J.
National Federation of Catholic College Students; Business
Club; Philosophy Club; Boat Ride Committee; Galleon Ball
Committee; Knights of Setonia; Senior Smoker; Harvest Hop
Committee; St. Thomas More Society.
DOUGLASS J. DENMAN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
497 Bloomfield Ave., Caldwell, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club; 1948 Galleon; Harvest
Hop; Rifle Team.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
88
FRANK M. DIBBELL, JR.
Bachelor of Science Business Management
519 Lincoln Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J.
Business Club.
WILLIAM V. Di BUONO
Bachelor of Science Business Management
585 Buchanan St., Hillside, N. J.
Business Club; Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; International
Relations Organization.
JOSEPH M. Di JULIO
Bachelor of Science Accounting
234 Isabella Ave., Irvington, N. J.
Business Club; Accounting Club.
ANTHONY J. Di STANLO
Bachelor of Science Accounting
318 Second St., Jersey City, N. J.
Business Club; Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More So-
ciety; God Club.
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
89
G. WILLARD DOPP
Bachelor of Science Business Management
1874 Springfield Ave., Maplewood, N. J.
Harvest Hop Committee; Boat Ride Committee; Business
Club; Intra-Mural Baseball.
JAMES J. DOUGHERTY
Bachelor of Science Accounting
234 North 18th St., East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society; Setonian
Staff; Galleon Ball Committee; Bam Dance Committee; Boat
Ride Committee; International Relations Organization; Business
Club.
PHILIP J. DOWNEY
Bachelor of Science Accounting
19 Colonial Terrace, Nutley, N. J.
Treasurer, Junior Class; Business Club; Knights of Setonia.
MAURICE P. DOYLE
Bachelor of Science Accounting
76 East Park St., Newark, N. J.
Commander, Knights of Setonia; Secretary, Sophomore
Class; Vice-President, Senior Class; Business Club.
LEONARD J. ENGEL
Bachelor of Science Business Management
71.1 Magie Ave., Elizabeth, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Galleon Ball Com-
mittee; Senior Smoker Committee; 1948 Galleon.
JOHN R. ENRIGHT
Bachelor of Science Business Management
942 Arnet Ave., Union, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Galleon Ball Com-
mittee; 1948 Galleon.
THEODORE J. EVANGELISTA
Bachelor of Science Business Management
96 Fuller Place, Irvington, N. J.
Business Club; St. Thomas More Society; Senior Smoker
Committee; 1948 Galleon.
THOMAS L. FAGAN
Bachelor of Science Business Management
139 Lexington Ave., Bloomfield, N. J.
Propagation of the Faith; Veterans' Conference; Business
Club.
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
WILLIAM J. FARRELL
Bachelor of Science Accounting
1004 Avenue "C," Bayonne, N. J.
Business Club.
VINCENT J. FINN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
1011 Laura St., Elizabeth, N. J.
St. Thomas More Society; Business Club; Circle of Phil-
osophy.
BERNARD J. FLANAGAN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Box 56, Morris Plains, N. J.
Swimming Team; Knights of Setonia; Business Club.
DOUGLAS W. FORD
Bachelor of Science Accounting
4 Carnegie Ave., East Orange, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
92
RALPH R. F. FORD
Bachelor of Science Accounting
6 Locust St., Madison, N. J.
St. Thomas More Society; Business Club; Knights of Se-
tonia.
LOUIS P. FRANCO
Bachelor of Science Business Management
10 Waverly Place, Madison, N. J.
Business Club.
ROBERT A. GAVIN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
764 53rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Business Club; Knights of Setonia; Varsity Baseball; Intra-
Mural Sports; Philosophy Club.
NEIL GELTZEILER
Bachelor of Science Business Management
30 Broadview Ave., Maplewood, N. J.
Business Club.
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
93
ANSON J. GLACY
%
Bachelor of Science Accounting
33 Burnett Ave., Maplewood, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club; Brownson Society.
WILLIAM C. GRACE
Bachelor of Science Business Management
17 Grafton Ave., Newark, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Circle; Radio Club; Booster
Club; Ring Committee.
BENIAMIN S. GRANT, JR.
Bachelor of Science Accounting
29 Grand Ave., East Orange, N. J.
Treasurer, International Relations Organization; Business
Club; Philosophy Club.
BENIAMIN F. GRECO
Bachelor of Science Business Management
83 Carmer Ave., Belleville, N. J.
Philosophy Club; Business Club.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
94
JOSEPH A. GROHE, JR.
Bachelor of Science Business Management
201 Baldwin St., Glen Ridge, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; Business Club; Glee
Club; Year Book Committee.
JOSEPH G. GUARDUCCI
Bachelor of Science Business Management
14 Montague Place, Montclair, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Philosophy Club.
ALAN L. HAUSMAN
Bachelor of Science Business Management
108 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J.
Business Club; Swimming Team.
RICHARD A. HEILENDAY
Bachelor of Science Business Management
161 Virginia Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
Dramatic Society; Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle;
Business Club; Ring Committee.
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
95
FRANK J. HEISER
Bachelor of Science Accounting
1124 Hampton Place, Elizabeth, N. J.
Galleon Ball Committee; Knights of Setonia; Freshman
Dance Committee.
CHARLES J. HOLL
Bachelor of Science Accounting
62 Park Terrace, West Orange, N. J.
Business Club.
VINCENT T. HYNES
Bachelor of Science Business Management
151 Franklin Ave., West Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle; Ring Committee;
Business Club; 36 Club.
ALBERT A. ISSLER
Bachelor of Science Accounting
549 Winthrop Road, Union, N. J.
Business Club; Circle of Philosophy; Knights of Setonia.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
96
FREDERICK T. JACOBS
Bachelor of Science Accounting
238 North Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Philosophy Club.
EDWARD W. KANE
Bachelor of Science Accounting
390 Sanford Ave., Newark, N. J.
Business Club; Book Store.
THOMAS J. KARLOK
Bachelor of Science Business Management
516 Grove St., Irvington, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club.
LEON J. KASPRZAK
Bachelor of Science Accounting
316 Jersey St., Trenton, N. J.
Veteran Housing Committee; Knights of Setonia; Business
Club; Philosophy Club.
BUSINESS
0m
ADMINISTRATION
ROBERT L. KELLY
Bachelor of Science Accounting
27 Story Court, Bayonne, N. J.
Intra-Mural Sports; Knights of Setonia; Business Club.
EDWARD E. KING
Bachelor of Science Accounting
21 Vail St., Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Vice-President, Business Club; Athletic
Association; Junior Prom Committee; Galleon Ball Commit-
tee; Social Affairs Committee.
PETER J. KRUPA
Bachelor of Science Accounting
499 Grove St., Irvington, N. J.
Business Club; St. Thomas More Society.
JAMES J. LENAHAN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
870 North Avenue West, Westfield, N. J.
Business Club; Knights of Setonia.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
98
mm
RALPH B. LENAHAN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
870 North Ave. West, Westfield, N. J.
Setonian; Business Club; Knights of Setonia.
JAMES A. LOSAPIO
Bachelor of Science Business Management
8 Kenny St., Madison, N. J.
Business Club.
JAMES G. LYONS
Bachelor of Science Accounting
158 Lincoln Ave., Newark, N. J.
Business Club; Knights of Setonia.
STANLEY F. MACIOLEK
Bachelor of Science Accounting
124 Nesbit Terrace, Irvington, N. J.
Business Club; Knights of Setonia.
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
99
GEORGE E. MacMUNN
Bachelor of Science Business Management
780 Broadway, Newark, N. J.
Business Club; Knights of Setonia.
JOHN L. MARTI
Bachelor of Science Business Management
34 Emerson St., East Orange, N. J.
Manager, Tennis Team; College Affairs Committee.
NEIL MAZZOCCHI
Bachelor of Science Accounting
107 Chester Ave., Newark, N. J.
International Relations Organization; Business Club; Phil-
osophy Club.
JOHN T. McCUSKER
Bachelor of Science Business Management
200 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Harvest Hop Committee; Galleon Ball Committee; Busi-
ness Club; International Relations Organization.
cr^
SENIOR CLASS
1948
100
FRANCIS P. McGARRY
Bachelor of Science Business Management
13 Alan St., West Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club.
PAUL M. McNAMARA
Bachelor of Science Accounting
199 Duane St., Orange, N. J.
Business Club; Knights of Setonia.
JAMES A. MENDEZ
Bachelor of Science Business Management
60 Watson Ave. ,East Orange, N. J.
Barn Dance Committee; Galleon Ball Committee; Col-
lege Affairs Committee.
JOSEPH D. MENZA
Bachelor of Science Business Management
40 South Seventh St., Newark, N. J.
Galleon Ball Committee; National Federation of Catholic
College Students; Knights of Setonia; Dramatic Society; Barn
Dance Committee; Harvest Hop Committee; Galleon; Busi-
ness Club.
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
101
LEONARD MILLER
Bachelor of Science Business Management
21 Hennessy Place, Irvington, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club.
WILLIAM F. MILLER, JR.
Bachelor of Science Business Management
1011 Elmer Place, Hillside, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Galleon Ball Com-
mittee; Philosophy Club.
LOUIS E. MOLNAR, JR.
Bachelor of Science Business Management
17 Mina Ave., Clifton, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Philosophy Club.
BENEDICT R. MONTANELLI
Bachelor of Science Business Management
64 Cutler St., Newark, N. J.
Business Club; Campus Shop; Knights of Setonia.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
102
DONALD G. MONTEGAR
Bachelor oi Science Business Management
R.F.D. No. 2, Plainfield, N. J.
Knights oi Setonia; Rifle Team; Business Club.
ROBERT T. MORONEY
Bachelor of Science Business Management
32 Glenside Ave., Summit, N. J.
Varsity Basketball; Business Club; Philosophy Club.
LEON NEWLER
Bachelor of Science Accounting
745 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J.
International Relations Organization; Business Club; Phil-
osophy Club.
EDWARD A. O'DONNELL
Bachelor of Science Accounting
14 Bloomfield Ave., Nutley, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club.
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
103
GREGORY L. O'NEILL
Bachelor of Science Accounting
283 South Center St., Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Junior Prom Committee; Galleon Ball
Committee; Ring Committee; President, Business Club; Gal-
leon; Radio Club.
FRANK J. PAVLAK
Bachelor of Science Accounting
23 West Fifty-fourth St., Bayonne, N. J.
Glee Club; Business Club; Knights of Setonia.
WALTER PELAK
Bachelor of Science Accounting
12 Greyrock Ave., Little Falls, N. J.
Philosophy Club; Knights of Setonia; Business Club.
WILLIAM F. PHILBURN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
306 Monmouth Ave., Bradley Beach, N. J.
Glee Club; Knights of Setonia; Athletic Association.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
104
JERRY M. PORCELLI
Bachelor of Science Accounting
179 New York Ave., Newark, N. J.
Business Club; Harvest Hop Committee; Galleon Ball Com-
mittee; Galleon.
JOHN M. PURCELL
Bachelor of Science Accounting
10 Farley Ave., Newark, N. J.
Business Club; Galleon Ball Committee; St. Thomas More
Pre-Legal Society; International Relations Organization.
JOHN J. QUEENAN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
1 1 1 Morris Ave., Newark, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club; Knights of Setonia.
MICHAEL RAMUNDO
Bachelor of Science Accounting
46 Cross St., Paterson, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club; Ring Committee; Knights
of Setonia.
!
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
105
(
JOHN J. RICHARDSON
Bachelor of Science Accounting
712 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J.
International Relations Organization; Business Club, Phil-
osophy Club; Ring Committee.
VINCENT G. RICIGLIANO
Bachelor of Science Business Management
226 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; St. Thomas More Pre-
Legal Society.
RICHARD RITCHINGS
Bachelor of Science Accounting
148 South Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J.
Varsity Baseball; International Relations Organization;
Business Club.
IAMES ROBERTS
Bachelor of Science Business Management
106 Washington Ave., Irvington, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
106
CARMEN C. RUSIGNOLA
Bachelor of Science Accounting
147 Eagle Street, North Arlington, N. J.
International Relations Organization; Business Club;
Brownson Society; Radio Club.
SALVATORE M. RUSSO
Bachelor of Science Accounting
804 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; St. Thomas More Pre-
Legal Society; Glee Club.
WALTER J. SACKS
Bachelor of Science Accounting
322 Ashton Ave., Linden, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club.
LEONARD SALZMAN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
34 Ridgehurst Road, West Orange, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club.
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
107
FRANK J. SCERBO
Bachelor of Science Accounting
89 Stewart Ave. ( Arlington, N. J.
Barn Dance Committee; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal So-
ciety; Business Club.
WILLIAM G. SHANAHAN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
397 Hillside Ave., Nutley, N. I.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Philosophy Club.
HUGH E. SHARKEY
Bachelor of Science Business Management
932 South St., Elizabeth, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Philosophy Club.
THOMAS F. SHERIDAN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
52 North Twenty-Second St., East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle.
WILLIAM J. SHERIDAN
Bachelor of Science Business Management
77 Woodbine Ave., Newark, N. J.
Junior Prom Committee; Galleon Ball Committee; Phil-
osophy Circle; Business Club; College Affairs Committee.
NICHOLAS C. SICCONE
Bachelor of Science Business Management
191 Ampere Parkway, Bloomfield, N. J.
Business Club; Brownson Society; Knights of Setonia.
JOHN J. SKELLY
Bachelor of Science Business Management
159 Short Hills Ave., Springfield, N. J.
Business Club; Knights of Setonia.
EDWARD B. SLIVA
Bachelor of Science Accounting
39 Kenmore Ave., Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
109
STANLEY J. SLUSARK
Bachelor of Science Business Management
317 Hillside Ave., Newark, N. J.
Business Club; Harvest Hop Committee; Galleon Ball
Committee; Knights of Setonia.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
I 10
JOHN L. SOLDO VERI
Bachelor of Science Accounting
247 Union Boulevard, Paterson, N. J.
Business Club; Brownson Society.
JAMES T. SONGSTER, JR.
Bachelor of Science Business Management
1121 East Seventh St., Plainfield, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Assistant Manager, Baseball.
ALFRED STANZIALE
Bachelor of Science Business Management
101 Mountainview Road, Millburn, N. J.
Business Club; Knights of Setonia.
GEORGE J. STEPHENS
Bachelor of Science Business Management
12 Mt. Vernon Road, Montclair, N. J.
Business Club.
WILLIAM L. STYLER, JR.
Bachelor of Science Business Management
958 Adams Ave., Elizabeth, N. J.
Business Club; Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Club.
JOHN R. SUTTON
Bachelor of Science Business Management
384 Turrell Ave., South Orange, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club; Harvest Hop Committee;
Freshman Dance Committee.
LEO E. SWEENEY
Bachelor of Science Accounting
180 Bamford Ave., Hawthorne, N. J.
St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Setonian.
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
111
1
JOHN F. SWENSON
Bachelor of Science Business Management
1302 Stillman Ave. ( Plainfield, N. J.
Business Club; Brownson Society; St. Thomas More Pre-
Legal Society; Knights of Setonia.
ARTHUR W. THOMPSON
Bachelor of Science Accounting
90 Ward St., Orange, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club.
RAYMOND V. TOSCANO
Bachelor of Science Business Management
195 North Seventeenth St., Bloomfield, N. J.
Galleon, Advertising Manager, Harvest Hop Committee;
Business Club; International Relations Organization.
JOHN J. VIDAL
Bachelor of Science Business Management
228 North Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J.
International Relations Organization; Business Club;
Knights of Setonia; Senior Class Treasurer; Philosophy Club;
1948 Galleon.
WILLIAM A. WALDRON
Bachelor of Science Business Management
83 Richelieu Place, Newark, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club; Knights of Setonia; Var-
sity Basketball Manager.
ROBERT F. WEIGAND
Bachelor of Science Business Management
81 Dover St., Newark, N. J.
College Affairs Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Gal-
leon Ball Committee; Business Club.
FRANK R. WESOLOWSKI
Bachelor of Science Accounting
949 Grove St., Irvington, N. J.
Managing Editor, Galleon; Knights of Setonia; Harvest
Hop Committee.
ROBERT E. WINSLOW
Bachelor of Science Accounting
217 Tenth St., Hoboken, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; St. Thomas More Pre-
Legal Society.
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
113
Accounting
ARTHUR E. WOODENSCHEK
Bachelor of Science
45 Broadview Ave., Maplewood, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Philosophy Club; Var-
sity Baseball.
STANLEY WYMISZNER
Bachelor of Science Business Management
115 Pomona Ave., Newark, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club.
JOSEPH E. YOUNG
Bachelor of Science Accounting
322 Smith Street, Newark, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Club.
DOMINICK A. ZAZZALI
Bachelor of Science Accounting
7 Court House Place, Newark, N. J.
St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Business Club; Gal-
leon Ball Committee; Harvest Hop Committee.
PHILLIP BRASS
Bachelor of Science Philosophy
210 Custer Ave., Newark, N. J.
Philosophy Club; International Relations Organization;
Chemical Society; Dramatic Club.
IAMES J. CAREY, JR.
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
276 Winthrop Terrace, South Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Junior Prom; Galleon Ball; St. Thomas
More Society, Treasurer; Business Club; Philosophy Club.
MORTIMER CULLITY
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
280 Van Nostrand Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Club; St. Thomas More
Society.
MICHAEL N. DAMADO
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
1 1 Ghannon Road, Livingston, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society; Booster Club;
Philosophy Club.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
1 16
LEO V. FAAS
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
16 Dartmouth Road, West Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society; President,
Freshman Class.
JAMES R. FENNESSEY
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
969 Sanford Ave., Irvington, N. J.
Business Club; Philosophy Circle; Propagation of the Faith;
Chairman, Student Activities Committee.
EDWARD M. FINNEGAN
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
5 Swain Place, West Orange, N. J.
Setonian, Associate Editor; Secretary, Junior Class; Brown-
son Society, President.
PHILOSOPHY AND
SOCIAL STUDIES
THOMAS M. FLATLEY
Bachelor of Arts Philosophy
29 Arsdale Terrace, East Orange, N. J.
Divinity Student; Altar Society.
117
WILLIAM D. FOILES
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
8523 11th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Thomas More Society.
COSMO P. GALLO
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
12 Ames Place, Morristown, N. J.
French Club; Business Club; Intra-Mural Sports.
ERIC J. GAVEL
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
16 Washington Road, Sayersville, N. J.
Philosophy Club; St. Thomas More Society.
EUGENE J. GOSS
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
89 Kossuth St., Newark, N. J.
College Affairs Committee; Student Council Representative;
Knights of Setonia; Varsity Baseball.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
118
Social Studies
CLARENCE E. HAGGERTY, JR.
Bachelor of Science
513 Valley St., Maplewood, N. J.
Debating Team; College Affairs Committee; Knights of
Setonia; Secretary, Student Council; St. Thomas More Society.
JOSEPH D. HAGGERTY
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
285 Parker St., Newark, N. J.
Philosophy Club; Knights of Setonia.
aO0
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
512 Bradley Blvd., Bradley Beach, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
BERNARD W. HEHL
PHILOSOPHY AND
SOCIAL STUDIES
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
317 Vermont Ave., Irvington, N. J.
St. Thomas More Society; Knights of Setonia; International
Relations Organization; Brownson Society, Treasurer; Student
Council, Secretary; College Affairs Committee; Le Circle Fran-
cois; National Federation of Catholic College Students; Soph-
omore Bam Dance, Chairman.
1 19
EDWARD J. HEINE
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
334 Pitney Ave., Spring Lake, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society; Philosophy
Club; French Club; Dance Committee; 1948 Galleon; Student
Athletic Association.
GEORGE P. HELFRICH
Bachelor of Science Philosophy
67 Harvard Ave., Maplewood, N. J.
National Federation Catholic College Students; God Club;
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle; 1948 Galleon; Galleon
Ball Committee; Setonian.
FRANCIS V. MASI
Bachelor of Science ' Social Studies
408 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N. J. SENIOR CLASS
Social Activities Committee; St. Thomas More Society;
Philosophy Circle; Galleon Ball Committee; National Fed-
eration of Catholic College Students. 1948
120
JOSEPH P. MERLINO
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
61 Hudson St., Trenton, N. J.
Student Council, President; National Federation of Catholic
College Students; President, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society;
Glee Club; Brownson Society; International Relations Organiz-
ation.
NICHOLAS G. MITILENES
Bachelor of Science Philosophy
609 High St., Newark, N. J.
American Chemical Society; Executive Committee; Pre-
Medical Seminar; Assistant Instructor, Inorganic Laboratory;
Philosophy Club.
RICHARD T. MORGAN
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
9 Oxford St., Newark, N. J.
St. Thomas More Society; Brownson Society; Social Ac-
tivities Committee; Intra-Mural Football.
PHILOSOPHY AND
SOCIAL STUDIES
HARRY A. MUELLER
Bachelor of Science Mathematics
71 Hinsdale Place, Newark, N. J.
Freshman Dance; Knights of Setonia.
121
ARTHUR C. MULLEN, JR.
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
77 Sherman Place, Jersey City, N. J.
Swimming Team; Sophomore Barn Dance; College Affairs
Committee; Vice-President St. Thomas More Society; Sopho-
more Boat Ride; Glee Club; Galleon Ball.
WILLIAM V. MULRENAN
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
209 Cross St., Harrison, N. J.
Junior Prom; Dramatic Society; President of Glee Club;
Intra-Mural Basketball; Knights of Setonia; Galleon Ball.
PAUL T. MURPHY
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
20 Irving Place, Summit, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; God Club; Brownson Society; Acolyte.
ARTHUR J. R. MURRAY
Bachelor of Science Philosophy
85 Woodland Ave., Morristown, N. J.
Brownson Society; Philosophy Club; International Rela-
tions Organization.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
122
HUGH G. O'NEIL
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
17 Madison Ave. # Montclair, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society.
MICHAEL A. PALAZZI, JR.
Bachelor of Science Philosophy
47 Maple Ave., Netcong, N. J.
Glee Club; Athletic Association; Knights of Setonia; Phil-
osophy Club.
JOSEPH F. PRICE
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
445 Dane St., Woodstock, 111.
Glee Club; St. Thomas More Society; Knights of Setonia;
Philosophy Club; Knights of Setonia Dance; God Club; Gal-
leon Ball.
PHILOSOPHY AND
SOCIAL STUDIES
CARLO PRISCO
Bachelor of Arts
74 Seventh Ave., Newark 4, N. J.
Altar Society Philosophy Club.
Philosophy
123
GEORGE B. REISS
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
209 Montague Place, South Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; 1948 Galleon; St. Thomas More So-
ciety; Rifle Club; Radio Workshop; Assistant in Department of
Admissions and Personnel.
PHILIP G. RELLO
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
81 Dixon Ave., Paterson, N. J.
Intra-Mural Sports; Philosophy Club; St. Thomas More
Society; Business Club.
1
HAROLD C. SCHWEITZER
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
848 Westfield Ave., Rahway, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Junior Prom; Sophomore Barn Dance;
Setonian Dance; Setonian; 1948 Galleon; College Affairs
Committee Glee Club; Athletic Association; St. Thomas More
Society; Student Council.
RICHARD M. SHOENTHAL
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
15 Hazel Ave., West Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Philosophy Club.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
124
JOSEPH J. STENGEL
Bachelor of Science
Philosophy
453 McBride Ave., Paterson, N. J.
Philosophy Club; Chess Club; Mathematics Club.
ALBERT A. STURCHIO
Bachelor of Science
Social Studies
267 South Sixth St., Newark, N. J.
Social Activities Committee; Philosophy Club; Knights of
Setonia.
STEPHEN J. SZLINSKY
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
156 Strawberry Hill Ave., Woodbridge, N. J.
St. Thomas More Society; Knights of Setonia; Philosophy
Club.
PHILOSOPHY AND
SOCIAL STUDIES
LOUIS A. TRUCILLO
Bachelor of Science
Social Studies
108 North Third St., Harrison, N. J.
Philosophy Club; Galleon Ball; Intra-Mural Sports; Busi-
ness Club; Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society.
J25
EDWARD J. WARD
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
379 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society; Student Coun-
cil.
JOHN J. WHALEN
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
536 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, N. J.
Editor-in-Chief of Setonian; Knights of Setonia; Setonian
Dance; Director of Queen of the Campus Contest; Clerk in
Registrar's Office; Junior Class Ring Committee.
JOHN A. WIEGEL
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
354 Main St., West Orange, N. J.
Assistant Editor of 1948 Galleon; Philosophy Club; Knights
of Setonia; Rifle Club.
JOSEPH F. ZIEMBA
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
212 Pulaski Ave., Sayreville, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Dramatic Society; Philosophy Club;.
Brownson Society; Intra-Mural Sports; Junior Prom.
SENIOR CLASS
1948
126
a
add
icerd
James Pinkman President
Maurice Doyle Vice President
John Nienstadt Secretary
John Vidal Treasurer
MR. NEAL ROREE, Class Moderator
129
When only one man ran unopposed for the presidency of
the Junior Class last Fall, school authorities began to wonder if
Seton Hall had a Junior Class. The Dean of Men was confident.
There must be a Junior Class. His search took him to Dr.
Hammond's Dialectics class where he found more than five
hundred engrossed in a discussion of "The First Operation of
the Intellect." After much persuasion these staid and learned
men put aside their philosophy, held elections and named the
officers pictured here. To the Student Council the class sent
A1 Dardis and Tom Mager. On December 13 the Juniors held
their Christmas Dance on the campus. Almost three hundred
couples attended the affair, enjoying continuous dancing to
the music of Jim McArdle and Dick Page and their orchestras.
Refreshments were served by roving bus boys. A committee
was formed to consider the purchase of class rings, and as a
result, many Juniors are sporting their school jewelry. The
class was well represented at the Galleon Ball, in fact, one
member grabbed the spotlight. It seems that he drove home
only to get stuck in the driveway and discover that he had the
wrong car. The error was later corrected. The "Forty-Niners
now turn to their own social event, the Junior Prom, to be held
early in May. It is rumored that used cars will be awarded as
door prizes.
131
Pallbearers enjoy task,
We wuz robbed,
Seton Hall Royal Mounted,
-
- r
u
%
•
mm j
Junior boarders plot campus defense
with invasion imminent.
Chow time for hungry minutemen.
The Black Birds are coming,
-
X UVJ111UO AJUI^^XAA0|
Edward Farrelly, Secretary
William Gray alec. Vice President
Joseph Graham, President
Sixteen hundred strong, the Sophomores stormed the cam-
pus last Fall to show Seton Hall what a political campaign
should be. With sandwich men, hand-bills, baby kissing, and
promises of a Utopia to come, the second-year men elected their
class officers. The Gay Nineties Dance was the fruition of their
social affair promises. Eight hundred guests were greeted by
shirt-sleeved, mustachioed waiters who led them to candle-
lighted tables covered with red and white checkered cloths.
Music by Bob Gordon's Orchestra and a floor show which
included Paul Brenner, Will Oakland, the Four Chords, Jim
Magee, and Tom Conrad, gave the Sophs a night to remember.
COUNTER CLOCKWISE: Sophs and dales at intermission time: Will Oakland
with Bob Gordon's Ork; The Gay 90's Committee with Chairman Bill Gravalec
at right; More of the wonderful turnout at the big Spohomore affair.
Tom "Ted Lewis" Conrad
Rod McMahon
Tom "A1 Jolson" Conrad
Waiting Again (Top left)
Wondering! 11 (Top right)
That first day in class. (Below)
Anthony Capriglione President
Ted Lucas Treasurer
Anthony Berry Secretary
■
Winter Wonderland/
Lou Nolan keeps weather eye on ticket chart
Besides colorful foliage, Fall brings a new school year and
a new Freshman Class. This year it is a class of distinction in
the number of its members fresh from P.A.D., Trig, and English
4. Struggling with the terrors of Voice and Diction and the
vastness of 8.1, they have made themselves at home. Elections
organized the class, and in January the Frosh held their "Snow
Ball" featuring the music of Bob Walters and his orchestra.
February introduced three hundred more men to the ranks,
swelling the class to over sixteen hundred and seriously chal-
lenging the supremacy of the Sophomores as the largest class.
Now the class looks to the future that some of those campaign
promises might be kept — in fact all Setonians await "beer in
every faucet." Or didn't he get elected?
140
• • • And the band played on
144
Setonia s biggest social event of the winter season was the annual
Galleon Ball held at Frank Dailey's Meadowbrook, Cedar Grove, N. J.,
on February 6. More than six hundred formally-attired couples danced
to the music of Tony Pastor and his Orchestra. Two broadcasts of the
ball were transmitted — one of them on a coast-to-coast network.
One of the features of the evening was a short recital by James
Magee, outstanding tenor of the College Glee Club. The latter organ-
ization was represented by an octette which presented popular selec-
tions. Dmitri Nold of the Julliard School of Music was piano soloist.
The committee, under the direction of Chairman William J. Barrett,
performed a herculean task in organizing and promoting the most suc-
cessful post-war social affair of Seton Hall College.
"Isn't the music smooth!"
Honored guests: Rev. Thomas Gillhooly,
Rev. Daniel Murphy, Rev. Father Fur-
long.
Chairman and Mrs. William Barrett wit]
committee men.
I
Cprand Opera Com ed to tlie 04 aH
Jon (Lieutenant Pinkerton) Crain, and
Mary (Madama Butterfly) Henderson,
On December 14, 1947, the beautiful gym-
nasium of Seton Hall College was the scene of
the first grand, opera to be presented on the
campus. The proceeds of the event estab-
lished a fund for a memorial park and shrine
to honor Setonian students who gave their lives
in World War II.
Mr. Charles L. Wagner's cast made of the
poignant Belasco drama and Puccini score a
production outstanding among the musical con-
certs seen in South Orange. Jon Crain, one of
the most promising tenor "finds" in years, and
Mary Henderson, soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, sang the leading roles. The
distinguished young American conductor, Ed-
win McArthur, was the musical director.
Charles L. W
from Puccini's MAD-Avra* ,OUrin 9 company •
of s *‘on Hails MA Deafly on Z ,Wo s «
^on of Edwin JT aSiUn ‘- Tb * orcW SPad ° US s,<
n Mc Arlh Ur . orc hesfr a i s Under
MADAMA BUTTERFLY
i
147
gei TO
^™ 7 “" Ba^
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t tS»® s» tu<
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Sophistication retreated before the flying
boots of our more hardy rustics who showed us
the intricacies of "swing your partner, doe-see-
doe" and other homely harmonies. Following
this down-to-earth demonstration, all present
tried their hand (or, rather, their feet) in this
realization of rural rhapsodizing. This rugged
exercise made more enjoyable the cider and
doughnuts which were provided as fitting re-
freshment for a bucolic buffet.
When the frost first colors the quadrangle
we all look forward with increased expectations
to a rise in the tempo of Setonia's social life.
This year campus society struck its stride at
the Harvest Hop. The night was perfect for
dancing. All the members of the Smart Set
donned their plaids and overalls and filled the
gym. The crowd was delighted with the ap-
pearance of the auditorium. Tom Arminio and
his committee had done a wonderful job with
the place. The "Old Woodshed," the corn-
stalks, the scarecrows rattling under the gob-
bling of the turkey transformed the floor into a
festive cornfield.
e W°V® d -
but ^
>toto°«
>o*« A °°la r
d do^ *f
ed <** £
. a foe P et
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
UPPER LEFT: Mary Elizabeth Rung, Ed-
ward Kachadorian and Edward Golda
in "Les Deux Sourds." UPPER RIGHT:
Marie Cleary, William Henchey, Peggy
Reilly, Dolores Breyan and Patricia
O'Brien in rehearsal.
LEFT. STANDING: Edward Kachadorian,
William Henchey, Edward Golda.
SEATED: Mary Elizabeth Rung, Dr.
Lombardi, Peggy Reilly.
Le Circle Francais, the French Club of Seton Hall College, is one
of the most active groups in the school. In connection with Caldwell
College for Women, the organization last year produced the first
French plays on the campus, "L' Anglais Tel Qu'on le Parle" and "Ros-
alie." Both shows were successful. This year two more one-act plays
are planned: "Les Deux Sourds" and "Les Femmes Parlent Trop."
Other activities of Le Circle Francais are French films (three have
been shown in the Little Theatre) and a monthly newspaper, La
Croisade. The paper is used by several other schools. A new choral
group is in rehearsal. They will make their first public appearance on
April 3rd in New York.
Dr. Julius S. Lombardi, Head of the Department of Modern Lan-
guages is director of Le Circle Francais.
AT TOP: Dr. Julius S. Lombardi, Moder-
ator of Le Circle Francais. BELOW:
Edward Golda and Lucien Lardiere in
"Les Femmes Parlent Trop."
SENIOR SMOKER
It was only fitting for a crew of Senior Pirates to board the
Clipper Ship Restaurant for a night of revelry on an evening in
December, 1947. A goodly number of Setonians rose to the
occasion, several to fall later (Editor's Note: Hid). Jim Pinkman
opened the festivities by presenting Mr. William Sharwell who
conferred the Faculty blessing. A buffet dinner was served and
the food disappeared rapidly. After dinner the party relaxed
to a marked extent. Tom Mackin did yeoman duty at the bat-
tered pianoforte, his fingers wading through the lager beer to
pound out requests. The evening ended in a spirit of comrad-
erie that will long be remembered by we of '48.
1 51
VET VILLAGE VICTIMS
inr xs~irxs~iTxs~irxrin l
“V. V. ” We. no)
Home is what you make it, and
where you find it. Here at Seton Hall, :
the Vet Village is home to more than
two hundred students. The dilapidated
barracks from Camp Shanks, N. Y.,
were renovated, painted, and heated.
Today they present a pretty picture on
the west end of the reservation.
There is always something "cook-
ing” in vet village. If "no parking"
stickers are not being scraped off ill-
fated jalopies, or newspapers being
stuffed in broken window panes, the
campus is being defended against rival
college invaders. Of course, the board-
ers are the biggest boosters of every-
thing Setonia.
When Spring rolls around, the Vet
Villagers are out on the spacious lawns
with their baseball and golf equipment.
Most of the Hall's star athletes are Vil-
lage tenants. Although it is less than
two years old, the Vet V illage is already
a campus landmark.
CAMPUS CAN D IDS
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157
THE GALLEON
TOM MACKIN
Editor-m-Chief of Galleon
THE 1948 GALLEON STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Thomas P. Mackin
Managing Editor Frank R. Wesolowski
Assistant Editor John A. Wiegel
Business Manager Frank E. Stahlin
ADVERTISING EDITORS
William Brill, Raymond Toscano
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Douglass Denman, Martin Malague, Charles Murphy
Fred Helmstetter, John Merrigan, Robert J. Ryan
FEATURES & NEWS STAFF
Thomas Bay, Edward King, Michael Richel, James Dixon,
Anthony Longo, John Vidal, George Helfrich, William
Lynch, George Waas, Jerry PorcellL
SPORTS STAFF
Edward Heine, Daniel Cuomo
BUSINESS STAFF
John Arbes, Harry Cavanaugh, Anthony Iuliani, Gerald
Capatch, Theodore Evangelista, Gregory O'Neil, Leonard
Engel, Edward Farley, George Reiss, John Enright, Joseph
Grohe, Joseph Menza, Walter Nefi.
PHOTOGRAPHER
John Wiegel
Conference in the Galleon office; G. Reiss, hungry on-looker
Photographer Jack Wiegel shoots photog George Waas
’T
The 1948 GALLEON was conceived in the reading
room of the Marshall Library one chilly evening in
October, 1947. A large number of Seniors gathered to
elect the Editor of the yearbook on the basis of ability
and experience. Tom Mackin, ex-Navy Correspondent
and magazine writer, was chosen. Subsequently, he
picked the other members of the staff as pictured on
these pages.
The Campus Publishing Co. of Philadelphia and
Beckett Studios of East Orange were selected to do the
printing and photographing of the largest yearbook in
the college's history.
Many problems had to be solved in the compilation
of the 1948 GALLEON. At one time they seemed insur-
mountable. The most vexing problem was the split
schedule. In spite of it we managed to take almost one
thousand formal and informal pictures. The worst
snowstorm in the history of New Jersey did little to help
us. Yet we must admit we had lots of fun and laughs
during the hectic winter months.
If we have managed to turn out a representative
memento of our days at Seton Hall, the staff is satisfied.
That is all we set out to do.
TOP TO BOTTOM: (left column) Asso-
ciate Editors Fred Helmstetter, Charles
Murphy, John Merrigan; (right column)
Douglass Denman, Martin Malague,
Robert Ryan. LEFT TO RIGHT: Adver-
tising Managers Raymond Toscano
William Brill; Accountant Harry Cav-
anaugh. k
"Big Three" confab on Galleon layout: F. Wesolowski, T,
Mackin, J. Wiegel.
Bill Brill and "Jersey" Stahlin discuss advertising prospects,
STAFFS
SPORTS STAFF
m ° n ' Merru
advertising
Ra y Toscano;
STAFF:
(Seated)
(Standing)
George
William
Reiss, v
Bill Lynch,
f/ Charlie
N£ WS STAFF;
Ed Kin 9.- (Sec
,er ' Jhn Dixon.
* ce Richel,
Helms tet-
ll,n discusses
“surer John
Subscription drive returns gladden hearts of staff members.
Assistant Editor Wiegel approves Sports Editor Denman's
picture selection.
373T
THE SETONIAN
Published semi-monthly, except holidays and during exam-
ination periods, by the students of Seton Hall College, South
Orange, New Jersey.
Subscription price: Two Dollars per year
Represented for National Adv. by
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Represenative
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y.
Chicago - Boston - Los Angeles - San Francisco
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
JOHN J. WHALEN
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor Ellis Schweitzer
Associate Editor Tom Mager
Business Manager Tom Bay
Advertising Manager William Krams
News Editor Sy Tepperman
Assistant News Editor Jim Clark
Feature Editor Bob Vancelette
Co-Sports Editors Harold Schweitzer and Gene Collins
Make-up Editor Joseph Moore
Staff Cartoonist Vagn Shirvanian
Publicity Director — Mark Klein
Circulation Manager — John Lyman, Assistant George Verian
Exchange Editor — William Howatt
Editorial Supervisor — Joseph Orlando
Staff Photographer — Bill Hock
Advertising Staff — John Apostolick
Publicity Staff — Roy Steinberg, Leo Burrows, Gus Sadimas
Exchange Staff — Jack Cantlon, Ronald Sommer
Feature Staff — Anthony Pagano, Gene Fichter,
Robert J. Ryan, Frank Scott, Peter Greene,
Charles Schweitzer
News Staff — Frank Bruno, Herman Fox
Sports Staff— Joseph Neuner, Ronald Zwicke, Anthony Palisi
JAMES R. DURKIN, .Moderator
smontait
>N BATTI
Octob(
*arty
WAGON
>r President
ice President
Secretary
Treasurer
going, to get
Hhiar is this '
is of the old
by Mart:
talks about
obody doe?
We won’
but we he
Prinkling o
>J ing many
rs.
How many times have you had
a date with no place to go
j nothin * t0 not much to
j The answer is simple
[ because we j
same bo-
the ?
contr
ir Book,
won,., . i
the Class 1
•eeted that
/!■
nt ” shall b<
Coun
/i benefit.
MODERATOR
Mr. James R. Durkin
'“ation of the past
/ea * s the salient fea-
ts not too productive
mnll
ta n-
fely , !
-iMMclden as the -.elect'. £
•slated and acted sans considera-
tion of the entire class.
. u are not ende^ivnrio«
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Frank H. McNally
f for
^ ests,
c
er,
Hi s
Ct
^3,
The Setonian, undergraduate newspaper of Seton Hall, has
risen to new heights in journalistic stature and circulation.
Operated completely by students from ad soliciting to distri-
bution, the Setonian presents to the student body a coverage of
all important social, academic, and sporting events on the
campus.
The season 1947-48 saw two Editors-in-Chief guiding the
destinies of the paper. The astute guidance of Frank McNally
from September through January gave his successor, John J.
Whalen, a goal to attain in his efforts to maintain McNally's
brilliant achievements.
The editorial and general policy of the Setonian is guided
by Mr. James R. Durkin, Public Relations Director of the college.
Thomas C. Bay, who graduates in June, has served as Business
Manager of the Setonian for four years.
Below: (left) John Whalen, new editor, receives congratula-
tions from retiring editor Frank McNally, as Tom Mager and
Tom Bay beam approval, (right) Setonians for sale; newshawks
Cantlon, Moore and Greene collect the dimes.
sident
■sident
ecreta;
?asure
ampbe
res.
tyve
"/
kJ
v ‘o h J»: „ . r
Chi
HE SETONIAN
Pag
ea mem-
r «anizational
D hysica! Ed- I
the campus /
w '‘h the 1
l(? hoJs Men-
s members J
ec tions f or
• choosing g
President h
P resident, .
a «d Paul °
Fre**
)R. FRANCIS HAMMO!
ill represented by Dr. Wi (
Diegnan, East Orange, |?
nd Frank J. Pfaff noted l
aeth lawyer along with Mr.
eph F. Price of Jersey City
Stanley Jurwiez. Paterson,
. and Andrew B. Chambei
Clifton. N. J.
It is our sincere desire th<
id Ahrrni will take further v
.a- participation in their colun
sey sending us news items pert*
ia- to their activities. As a p«
v. shot . . . don't forget the
1 , ing on October 8th at Setor
> Gymnasium.
dineen
^UUcrator Mr. *
,n aff en dance, n
* lp »te d to the e
0 «bcoming yea
Jncen as their
^cstlahe, Vice
Mass - ^Cretan
v » treasurer,
’^sequent me.
st of IVoven
f>cer s presid
' a PPointecl.
mmittee w
Ch airma-
il
vr^ ^ oi 1 ‘ , oue"
W,u ?w »< ° ol
tfe
\\e
co
eat-
aPV
v-
iVJft?
X>ee
o* c
Jec® vS
v cS v>\e c v e e
vcC
v o *
'> c
Jd ol *^**X*‘* ”$c.
T ^MNI
a result of Mfc. Loprestis’ work
on this committee and because
' diligent efforts as advisor
* Councils of Union
1 del-
Heads Psycholoj
Department
Nbxt *ssu s
°ctobe h
ftF TEE NTll
STUDENT
COUNCIL
The Student Council meeting in Marshall Library. SEATED AROUND THE
TABLE: Class President J. Pinkman, H. Schweitzer, J. Laciopa, Rev. Thomas
Gillhooly, J. Smith, J. Graham, D. Lucas. Standing: M. Hayes, Secretary B.
Hehl, Freshman Class President A. Capriglione, R. Johnson, J. Daly.
The Student Council is composed of student repre-
sentatives chosen from each of the college classes. It
acts as a medium through which the student body may
discuss its opinions and wishes with the administration
and faculty. During the past year a proposal by the stu-
dent council was inaugurated providing a five-minute in-
termission between classes. The parking problem on the
campus was investigated and remedies established which
relieved the existing conditions. Also, an equitable man-
ner of distributing reserved tickets for basketball games
was arranged. The student government trains its par-
ticipants for administrative roles that may later be applied
in lay leadership. Toward this end, it seeks to arouse
student interest in campus clubs and societies of a
religious, social, cultural, and professional character. It
is an advisory body and co-ordinating factor in all campus
activities.
1
HI
f
■
*
MODERATOR Rev. Thomas Gillhooly
and SECRETARY Bernard Hehl.
TREASURER
Alfred R. Dardis
164
PRESIDENT
Joseph P. Merlino
VICE PRESIDENT
Thomas A. Mager
Bernard W. Hehl
KNIGHTS OF
The chapel on Ash Wednesday was
filled to capacity with loyal Knights
of Setcnia who attended Mass and re-
ceived Holy Communion. AT RIGHT:
a view of the interior of our beautiful
chapel on this day as members of the
Knights approach and kneel at the
Communion rail. Below: Fr. Albert
Hakim, celebrant, distributes the Holy
Eucharist.
The Knights of Setonia is a religious organization directed by its
founder, Rev. James A. Carey. Its aim is to stimulate and promote
devotion to the Blessed Sacrament. All students are urged but not
compelled to belong to the society. The members pledge themselves
to receive Holy Communion once weekly in the college chapel.
When the organization was founded in 1937, only one weekly mass
was celebrated. Since then, the increased membership has warranted
the holding of two masses. Services are held every Tuesday and
Wednesday at 8 A. M. Breakfast is served in the cafeteria after mass.
Besides sponsoring religious devotion, the Knights of Setonia con-
ducted this year's welcome dance. Music was by Charlie Slade and
his orchestra. The proceeds of the dance went into the society's
breakfast fund.
BOTTOM: After Mass, breakfast is
served in the cafeteria to all who attend
the service by obliging members of
the Bayley-Seton League.
SETONIA
GLEE
CLUB
LEFT: Seton Hall College Group in for-
Restored to its pre-war status during the past season,
the College Glee Club has been acclaimed one of the best
Collegiate vocal groups in the East. This year's heavy
concert schedule was unprecedented. It was highlighted
by the Annual Spring Concert on the campus and a joint
concert with the College of New Rochelle at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. The Glee Club has had several recording
sessions at Station WNJR.
mal pose in rehearsal room.
ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Joseph Murphy. Di-
rector oi College Glee Club. Right:
Jimmy Magee, Glee Club soloist, at Gay
Nineties Revue.
BELOV/ LEFT: The Double Quartet ieatured at
the Galleon Ball. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Joseph
Murphy directs the glee club in informal session
at giant sports rally.
LEFT: Concert Committee works over-
time in Glee Club Office.
166
ST. THOMAS
ABOVE: A regular meeting of the St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. Such meetings are gener-
ally held in Marshall Library under the capable guidance of Mr. William R. Dineen, Moderator.
The discussions are lively and of inestimable value to all in attendance.
BELOW LEFT: A. Mullen. Vice-President and H.
Schweitzer, Recording Secretary stand by as J.
Merlino checks the agenda ior a forthcoming
meeting. Corresponding Secretary H. Fox is not
present.
The St. Thomas More Society is composed of stu-
dents who desire to enter the legal profession and students
with a personal interest in law. The organization main-
tains a close relationship with the field of law to assure the
proper academic training for prospective lawyers. A
series of lectures was presented during the year at which
prominent men from the legal profession addressed the
organization. Attendance at court trials gave members
the opportunity of seeing academic principles of law in
action. Close contact with law schools throughout the
country is maintained to provide the members with full
information concerning entrance requirements in various
states.
RIGHT: Mr. William R. Dineen. Moder-
ator.
MORE SOCIETY
INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS
ABOVE: Cffitsas & Gnsaril W. Ouse,
EL. IcOEno «s«S Moderator EaL-pa Lom-
kmndL &3OTT; A- leoqo. J. Vidal, J.
Kanos* t— J, SeesSih dascnss work: sews
e-Te's-x.
The International Relations Organ-
ization was formed in 1 946 by its present
moderator, Mr. Ralph Lombardi. The
purpose of the body is to inaugurate
discussion groups pertaining to world
affairs.
During 1947 the organization was
awarded a temporary commission as
regional director of International Af-
fairs in the metropolitan area by the
National Federation of Catholic College
Students.
Representatives were sent to the
second annual conference of the I.R.O.
of New Jersey Colleges and Universities
held at Montclair. Delegates were also
sent to the Mid-Atlantic States Confer-
ence in the Fall of 1947.
The I.R.O. has plans for even big-
ger things. In the Spring of 1948 Seton
Hall will be host to the combined
I.R.O. 's of New Jersey Colleges and
Universities. Numerous trips to the
United Nations conferences in New
York are also on the agenda.
SEATED: B. Grant, A. Longo, J. Bianco,
L. Arnold, President William Chase,
Moderator Mr. Ralph Lombardi, R.
Downes, C. Tobin. STANDING: E.
Betiino, J. Hunt, J. Vidal, R. Lukshis, J.
Smith.
168
BROWNSON
The Brownson Society is the senior
debating society of the College. Its
purpose is to give those interested in
public speaking an opportunity to im-
prove themselves and represent Seton
Hall in the debating field. The organiz-
ation is under the guidance of Rev.
Thomas Gillhooly who took over the
reins from Mr. Paul Jordan. The society
met Princeton, Iona, Hofstra, Fordham,
St. Joseph, Rider, and Newark Rutgers
this year, and reached the semi-finals
of the N.F.C.C.S. regional tournament.
At right, preparing for the Rider debate
(clockwise): R. Morgan, L. Lardiere, J.
Naughton, W. Satz, F. Volpe, J. Smith,
W. Morley, J. Pangiochi, D. Lucas.
BELOW: Officers and Moderator: F. Volpe, W.
Morley, J. Smith, Rev. Gillhooly, D. Lucas, J.
Pangiochi.
William Satz addresses group in Marshall Li-
brary; Round table discussion: D. Lucas, L. Lar-
diere, J. Pangiochi, R. Morgan.
RIGHT: Father Thomas Gillhooly, Moderator, discusses
current debate topic, "That A Federal World Government
Should be Established" with T. Cryan, W. Boyle, and J.
Naughton.
SOCIETY
PHYSICAL
EDUCATION CLUB
1ST ROW: H. Jorgenson, J. Moss, P. Mansberry, J. Castellano, R. McAvoy, P.
Stillwell. 2ND ROW: D. Dineen, W. Jones, E. Adams, C. Boon, J. Williams.
ALSO: J. Capano, John Dolan, J. Deery, J. Dolan, R. Ouderkirk, M. Berliner,
L. Kaabbaz, E. Hagerty, R. Matula, A. Colatrella, A. Bruno, G. Dellarciprete,
J. Radzniak, R. Price, T. Sisti, T. Leverte, T. Gibbons.
David Dineen, President; Paul Mans-
bury. Treasurer; Joseph Moss, Secre-
tary; John Westlake, Vice President.
The Physical Education Club this year reorganized
and became one of the most active campus organizations.
Under its new constitution, adopted in February, the club
pledged itself to work for a streamlined Physical Educa-
tion Department more in tune with the physical training
requirements of our present school systems. It pledged,
also, to foster a sports fellowship on the campus, and
provide a means of maintaining college friendships after
graduation. The club's constitution provides a unique
democratic system for electing officers which should aid
greatly in attaining its ultimate goal.
Nicholas Menza
MODERATOR
ACADEMY OF
Seton Hall College, with 142
members, boasts America's
largest affiliate group known
as the Seton Hall College
Academy of Science — Amer-
ican Chemical Society Student
Affiliation. With the aid of
Rev. Joseph Jaremczuk of the
chemistry department and
Rev. Michael Fronczak of the
biology department, Daniel
St. Rossy, professor of chem-
istry, established this group.
PICTURED AT RIGHT is the
group at the Merck Labora-
tory, Rahway.
f sptfjrv W % ** '
The American Chemical Society Stu-
dent Affiliates is a chapter member of a na-
tional instituion, The American Chemical So-
ciety, the world's largest scientific body. It
is composed of Science Majors with a high
scholastic average. Its main objective is to
further the advancement of Chemistry at Se-
ton Hall College. Educational Tours are
made to many scientific companies. Films
are shown. Guest speakers lecture. Valu-
able contacts are made with Senior members
of nearby chapters. Students are also per-
mitted to attend meetings of the Newark
Chapter as well as the National Conventions.
The society acts as a medium between social
collegiate academics and the practical in-
dustrial world.
RIGHT: Mr. Daniel Saint Rossy, Moderator.
ABOVE: Officers pose with moderator; a serious
game of "skin the cat"; the skeleton, "Adam,"
takes the floor; between classes in the beautiful
laboratories.
i
f
SCIENCE
N. F. C. C. S.
!
I
The Seton Hall branch of the National Federation of Catholic College Students
meets in the west reading room of the Marshall Library. Joseph Merlino,
Senior Delegate, presiding.
Officers of Setonia's unit of the N. F.
C. C. S.: Junior Delegate Don Barry;
Senior Delegates Joseph Merlino and
Bernard Hehl; Relief Chairman Frank
Stahlin.
William Barrett, Fred Helmstetter, Bob
Campbell, John Arbes, and Nick Define
look over the library's fine selection of
Catholic literature.
points of
Frank Stahlin explains a few
procedure to other members.
MODERATOR
Rev. Thomas Cunningham
The aim of the National Federation of
Catholic College Students is to defend and
propagate Catholic principles and prepare its
members for leadership in society. The dele-
gates representing twenty-one metropolitan
colleges meet monthly on various campuses.
The business conducted chiefly pertains to com-
mission activities. Seton Hall is a member of
the New York-New Jersey Region.
Setonia holds the regional commission on
International Relations and has delegates on
all of the Region's fifteen boards. Joseph Mer-
lino and Bernard Hehl are the senior delegates.
K* . Jl r
^ _______
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1
172
CAMPUS DEPARTMENTS
Two departments which every Setonian
must visit are the Offices of the Registrar and
Veteran's Administration. Miss Marie Fitz-
simmons is the indefatigable Registrar. Her
tireless energy accounts for the current phrase,
"As Marie goes, so goes Seton Hall." Father
Charles Murphy, the Librarian, and Mr. Thomas
Milano, the V. A. representative, “are heads
of hard-working staffs in close contact with the
students. Mr. James Durkin's Public Relations
Office is best known through its releases ap-
pearing in the Newark newspapers.
Noon meal at the Boarder's Cafeteria. Students in endless Book Store line.
Cunningham, J. Durkin, Dillon, O'Keefe, Collins, Sullivan,
Wanda Bielas.
Katherine Pfleger; Marie Cantello; Rev. Charles Murphy.
Harry Davis; Lois Jaeger; James Cox.
173
★ SPORTS FINAL
^TBALL
CAPTAIN
Frank "Pep" Saul
As usual, the basketball team of Seton
Hall ranked with best in the nation. Play-
ing a tough schedule that included such
court luminaries as Loyola, Toledo, Baldwin-
Wallace, Duquesne, and L. I. U., the Hall
had compiled an 18-3 record by the time the
GALLEON went to press.
Two of the three defeats came by way of
upsets. Xavier of Ohio topped the Hall 41-34
in a game which came at the end of a gruel-
ing road trip. Villanova surprised everyone
by trimming the Villagers 68-60 after having
succumbed to the Setonians 40-52 previously.
Duquesne U. was the third team to take the
measure of Seton Hall in a thriller that was
disputed by local sports scribes.
The final and biggest game of the sea-
son will be with L.I.U. The score of this
game can be found on page 178. Coach
Harry Reitemier, in his initial year as helms-
man of the team, has compiled a remarkable
record.
The newest edition of Setonia's Five is
paced by Captain Frank "Pep” Saul. Men-
tioned as a possible All-American, Saul has
kept sports writers hunting for new adjec-
tives to describe his sparkling floor game
and set shooting. John "Whitey" Macknow-
ski, the only senior on the squad, was Saul's
running mate. Whitey came into his own in
the Villanova game which saw him pour 23
points in the basket for a losing cause. Harry
"Stretch" Renner, 6'8" center, developed his
hook shot and became the third man on the
varsity. Dick Hammock, Howie Janotta, Bob
Hartmann, Tom Leverte, John Reilly, and
Walt Kostyshyn were the other starters.
Rev. James A. Carey, Athletic Director in his trophy- and picture-
lined office. Father Carey is the most rabid rooter on the campus.
He makes road trips with the teams when his busy schedule permits.
One of the bitterest games played at the Setonia gym was the
tussle with George Washington University. Here Howie Janotta
makes leaping grab for rebound as three capitol men battle him.
176
Tom Gibbons, Frank Saul, Howie Jan-
otta, and John Reilly shower after the
hard-fought Texas Wesleyan game.
Jim Kelly, Dick Neigle, Walt Kostyshyn,
and Tom Leverte in usual locker-room
frivolity after victorious game.
John "Whitey" Macknowski, the only
Senior on the 1948 Basketball Team,
dresses after thrilling game with Tex-
ans in which he played his usual bril-
liant floor game.
Renner tries again against the tough Loyola Five. The Pirates won
60-52, repealing the victory at Baltimore, 68-63. BELOW: Thrilling
action in the Texas Aggies encounter as Captain Frank Pep Saul
lays one up. Score: Seton Hall 46 — Aggies 44.
ABOVE: Walt Kostyshyn makes vain attempt to block George Wash-
ington basket while Jim Kelly and Tom Gibbons stand by. BELOW:
Six-foot eight Harry Renner hooks a double decker.
177
Setcn Hall Opponent
61 Wagner 49
56 Syracuse 55
49 Newark Rutgers 31
59 Texas Wesleyan 41
60 George Washington 52
60 . Albright 53
51 Duquesne 54
52 Villanova 40
60 Villanova 68
57 . . . Scranton 56
38 . L. I. U 40
Coach Reitemier with the men responsible for his phenomenal first year record: John Macknowski,
Dick Hammock, Harry Renner, Tom Leverte, Howie Janotta, Frank Saul, and Bo Hartmann.
Setcn Hall
Opponent
42
Siena
31
60
Loyola (Balt.)
52
62
Mt. St. Mary's
60
46
Texas A. & M.
44
46
Rutgers
43
57
Dartmouth
52
54
Toledo
43
63
Baldwin-W allace
54
34
Xavier
41
68
Loyola (Balt.)
63
68
Scranton
46
....
, .. .
Harry Reitemier, coach; Rev. James A. Carey, Athletic Director; Frank Saul,
team captain; Msgr. James F. Kelley, President of Seton Hall College; Harry
Nash, sports announcer of Station WNJR at gigantic sports rally in Setonia
gym.
SCHEDULE AND SCORES
jHj | V
■ i J9t
■ Ail
179
SPORTS
NAL
TP ACK
RIGHT: Varsity track team. TOP ROW:
John Foggan, Irvin Ray, Coach John
Gibson. SECOND ROW: Conway
Boone, Robert Quinlan, John Simmons,
Daniel Carretta, Robert Peifler. FIRST
ROW: Leon Kubbaz, Frank Fox, Regin-
ald Marshall, George Stafurick, John
Tulp, Edward Brogan.
The 1947-48 track season has been ac-
claimed the most successful in Pirate history.
The trackmen not only copped sectional titles,
but went on to capture national laurels as well.
The outdoor season saw the Setonians rack up
victories over such worthy rivals as Villanova,
Fordham, Rutgers, and Princeton. When the
boys went indoors their first major victory came
at the Boston Garden when the Mile Relay
team set a new collegiate record. Coach John
Gibson can well be proud of his speedsters and
of the masterful job they have done.
Joe Kelley on the high hurdles.
LEFT: Coach John Gibson with Jack Badenhop and Phil
Palese. ABOVE: Track men Marshall, Fox, Vantunos#
Troast, Giondonato, Van Benthuysen, and Tulp.
Next on the agenda was the big National
A.A.U. meet in Madison Square Garden. It
was at this meet that a diminutive flyer, Phil
Thigpen, established himself as one of the
outstanding collegiate trackmen of the nation.
Phil, running against veteran competition,
staved off the spirited bid of favored N.Y.U.
runner Reggie Pearman. Track fans will be
hearing a great deal of this lad in the future.
The entire 1947-48 team will be back next year
— shooting for the Olympics. Watch the sports
headlines for them.
BELOW: Andy Stanfield and
John Farmer on the starting
line.
J. Shedd, H. Gates, J. Ortleib,
E. Broaan. on their mark.
Coach Gibson with Fox, Tulp,
Stafurick, and Marshall.
John Tulp and Ira Troast warming up.
Marshall. Stafurick, Tulp, and Fox in Newark Armory.
SCHEDULE:
Grover Cleveland
Knights of Columbus
Philadelphia Inquirer
West Point Relays
Millrose A. A.
Boston A. A.
New York Athletic Club
National A. A. U.
I. A. A. A. A.
New York Knights of Columbus
Cleveland Knights of Columbus
181
SOCCER
SOCCER RECORD: Seton Hall Opposition
Trenton Teachers 1 4
Ithica College 3 3
Panzer College 2 1
Rutgers University 2 4
Trenton Teachers 4 3
Lafayette 4 2
Rider College 1 0
COACH Bill Garry
CAPTAIN John McAdams
BELOW: Tom Higgins, John
McAdams, and Armand Dau-
delin move downfield; "Red"
McAdams, Joe Zubco, and
"Arm" Daudelin in a scrim-
mage.
Thrilling action under the goal post.
II I hi 1 I I f jjjpi ■ : ;*-• - '
IP** Vh ' • -y- ’ v ' *;
The Seton Hall College Soccer
team completed its second post-war sea-
son with four wins, one tie, and two
losses against the toughest competition
in the state. It was in the Trenton
Teachers game that the Hall showed its
offensive strength and co-ordinated
team play, enabling them to upset the
Profs four to three, after having lost to
them previously. The Setonian hooters
closed the season with a one to nothing
victory over rugged Rider College.
Frank Nappi and Tom Higgins tussle
for ball
Tom Higgins strikes adagio pose on Setonia soc-
cer field.
Led by veteran-diver, Chet Filip-
kowski, Coach Feriden's mermen ran
into rough waters in their first meet of
the season with City College. How-
ever, in the ensuing meets with Man-
hattan and Catholic University, Cuneo,
Byrne, and Stein paced the Hall to vic-
tory. The Catholic University meet was
highlighted by Sophomore John Cuneo's
winning of three events. The powerful
La Salle and Rutgers squads beat the
Pirates in the succeeding meets, but
the wonderful performances of our men
demonstrated that great things can be
expected of this young squad.
A
Captain Chester "Chet" Filipkowski.
The popular coach of the varsity swim-
ming team, William Feriden, confers
with team manager, Dick Dougherty,
star of the 1941-42-43 teams.
G. Byrne demonstrates his backstroke
skill; J. Taylor, W. Sklarski, N. Anapole,
J. Cuneo in free stroke heat; G. Byrne
and A. Stein in breast stroke race.
The Seton Hall College Varsity Swim-
ming Team in the spacious pool.
STANDING: Coach William Feriden, D.
Carey, G. Byrne, P. Cooper, A. Stein,
Dick Dougherty, Manager. SITTING:
J. Cuneo, J. Taylor, A. Percely, N. Ana-
pole, Chester Filipkowski, Captain.
SETON HALL
32 C. C. N. Y
38 Manhattan
40 Catholic U,
24 La Salle
14 Rutgers
Scranton
SPOl^ FINAL ★
This season the baseball version of
the Seton Hall Pirates has taken the
field under a new coach, Owen Carroll,
who is ably filling the shoes of Bob
Davies. Carroll, former star at Holy
Cross, spent many seasons in the Major
Leagues. All of last year's team, with
the exception of Jerry Belmonte, have
returned. John St. John, John Connelly,
Art Woodenschek, Jim Deery, Red
Sweeney, and Buddy Schwartz carry
the burden of the team's hopes for a
successful season.
John Connelly and Art Woodenschek
talk it oven
Owen Carroll, Coach of Setonia's Var-
sity Nine. Bob Knothe, Emil Restaino, and Bob
Neigle.
Harry Schwartz shows "Red" Sweeney
his curve ball.
RIFLE
lick Caliccio, George Ferro, Manager Joe Soiterly, Captain John Caliccho, and
oe D'Allessandro, nucleus ol the 1947 Golf Team in the Little Gymnasium.
Captain John Caliccho.
GOLF
Sharpshooter George Reiss
draws a bead.
The rifle team of Seton Hall Col-
lege has been defunct since pre-war
days, but Athletic Director Rev. James
A. Carey has announced the formation
of a team for 1948. Meanwhile, college
students can be found in the beautiful
gymnasium rifle and pistol range every
day vying for a position on the forthcom-
ing team. A coach for the embryonic
team has not yet been announced.
Last year's golf team had one of
the most successful seasons in many
years. Princeton, Stevens, St. Peter's,
Drew, Scranton, were victims, with
Princeton, St. Peter's and Drew falling
twice. Joseph D'Allesandra was the
outstanding competitor on the team,
losing only one match and that on the
18th hole. Manager Joseph Sotterly is
the only Senior on the squad. He will
be sorely missed.
LEFT: Manager-Player Joe Sotterly. ABOVE:
John Merrigan and Doug Denman practice with
friends. BELOW: Joe Callaghan, Doug Denman,
George Reiss, and Jack Wiegel on the range.
185
>ORTS FINAL ★
-.TENNIS
„Q .•!
The 1947-48 Tennis teams have
been in the process of a building pro-
gram through which Coach Bob An-
scheles hopes to bring them to the fore
in the National picture. This year the
team meets William and Mary, the
National Intercollegiate champs, Ford-
ham, Army, St. John's, Lafayette, Brook-
lyn College, C.C.N.Y., Rutgers, and
George Washington. If the Hall netmen
get through the 1948 schedule success-
fully, Coach Anscheles believes his
team will take its place among tennis
luminaries in 1949. Eighty men came
out for this year's squad.
Clyde Sharkey displays his strong
backhand.
Burr Cook makes an easy return.
The popular coach of the Hall racqueteers, Rob-
ert "Bob" Anscheles.
J. Marti, B. Cook, R. Anscheles.
The main cogs in the 1947-48 Tennis squad pose on the
campus court: (L. to R.): J. Marti, B. Cook, G. Hamilton.
C. Sharkey, C. Brummell, G. Hetzel, R. Anscheles.,
Jerry Falcone scores against Alan De Cicco.
GYM SPORTSFOLIO
"Two tickets to the L. I. U. game, please."
Sports-minded students find the
million-dollar Setonia gymnasium the
perfect answer to the between-classes
lull. Four fast alleys for bowlers and
two fine shuffle boards for that game's
enthusiasts keep the walls of the gym
reverberating. Fencing, squash, tum-
bling, and shooting equipment abounds.
Setonians love the place.
John Baxter throws his weight around.
Jerry Falcone
1IMENTS
COMPLIMENTS
David J. Askin, Jr
Incorporated
Jewelers
Compliments
of
\
SETON HALL COLLEGE
GLEE CLUB
190
191
192
DINING
DANCING
Orange 5-9535
Meet You At
WILLE’S RENDEZVOUS
Catering to
Banquets, Parties and Wedding Receptions
619 LANGDON STREET
ORANGE, N. J.
Managers
William Doyle
Alexander Coufos
James A. Coufos
Proprietor
193
COMPLIMENTS
OF
JUNIOR CLASS
James P. Murphy
John McKechnie
John Lyman
John T. Duffy
President
Vice-President
Treasurer
Secretary
194
COMPLIMENTS
OF
SOPHOMORE CLASS
President Joseph Graham
Vice-President William Gravalec
Treasurer Tom Higgins
Secretary Edward Farrelly
195
COMPLIMENTS
OF
STUDENT COUNCIL
Joseph Merlino
Tom Mager
A1 Dardis
Bernard Hehl
President
Vice-President
Treasurer
Secretary
KILBOURNE AND DONOHUE
Jewelers
“Makers of the Class Rings”
COMPLIMENTS
OF
MISS MINNIE RUH
197
WELLS
Cadillac - Oldsmobile
COMPLIMENTS
OF
PARRILLO’S
South Orange, N. I.
104 HARRISON STREET
Belleville, N. J.
Dine
Dance
S. S. ROSS
Meats and Groceries
TELEPHONE:
SOuth Orange 2-4600
A. Volk & Sons
Quality Dry Cleaners
Est. 1920
24 HOUR SERVICE
THRU OUR OWN PLANT
South Orange, New Jersey
110 VALLEY STREET
South Orange, N. J.
SO. 3-0100
198
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Daniel J. Cronin
Ernest’s
OPEN SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK
Dancing Nightly
Two Dance Floors
FULL SANDWICH MENU
KNOWN FOR OUR REASONABLE
PRICES
557 NORTHFIELD AVENUE
West Orange, N. J.
Tennant-Robinson, Inc.
Chrysler — Plymouth
Sales — Service
454 VALLEY STREET
South Orange, N. I.
Phone: SO. 3-1600
Telephone: South Orange 2-9898
Kirk Esso Station
ALFRED R. ANGLISS, Prop.
456 IRVINGTON AVE. AT WAVERLY PL.
SOUTH ORANGE. N. J.
Come In and See Us Often.
We Like To See You —
and Serve You
199
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Arbes
Sweet Shoppe,
Inc.
•
47 BROAD STREET
Elizabeth, New Jersey
COMPLIMENTS
OF
David J. Askin, Jr.,
Incorporated
COMMERCIAL
AUTO
RENTERS
$
520 PARK AVENUE
Brooklyn 5, N. Y.
HAROLD’S
The
West Orange, N. J.
Training
ANNOUNCING
Table
THE OPENING OF OUR
NEW SNACK BAR
Cocktail
v
•
Lounge
THREE CUSTOM BUILT TELEVISION SETS
1120 SOUTH ORANGE AVE.
•
Newark, N. J.
HAROLD A. BOYLE
Owner
•
•
Special Priced
SETON HALL HEADQUARTERS
Dinners Daily
IN ESSEX COUNTY
,
For Seton Hall Students
200
Compliments
of
MAHON’S
EXPRESS
NEWARK, N. J.
Compliments
of
A
FRIEND
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
"The Betterment of Science
at Seton Hall College"
DANIEL SAINT ROSSY
FACULTY MODERATOR
ROBERT MOE, President
FRANCIS MICHELINI, Vice President
DONALD SHUMRICK, Treasurer
JOSEPH BROWN, Secretary
ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO.
OF NEWARK, INC.
201
HARRISON SUPPLY COMPANY
SAND GRAVEL
CRUSHED STONE
READY MIXED CONCRETE FIRE BRICK
Joseph G. Moss
E. E. Phillips, Jr.
Harrison, N, J.
Harrison 6-4495
South Orange 2-8031 Res.: Orange 4-1591
LOU WIERDO'S
GRILL
WILBUR C. CRELIN
672 Bloomfield Ave.
SPORTING GOODS
VERONA, N. I.
Factory Representative
485 VALLEY STREET MAPLEWOOD. N. J.
Compliments
Greetings and Best
of
W ishes
TO
Condon
V
THE GRADUATES AND
Memorial Home
FACULTY
210 Davis Ave., Harrison, N. J.
FROM
Harrison 6-1367
144 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N. I.
Vincent J. Murphy
Kearny 2-5999
MAYOR. CITY OF NEWARK
202
KNIGHT CLUB
•
DANCING
At Frank Dailey's Ivanhoe
Every Friday Night
a
E. Vanderhoof and Sons
925 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE
IRVINGTON, N. J.
H. J. MONETTI
R. M. NEIGEL
Beilin Clothing Store
Town Hall Delicatessen
"A Safe Place to Shop"
•
•
South Orange Avenue
57 South Orange Avenue
South Orange, N. J.
SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY
Compliments
r
Compliments
of
of
THE RENDEZVOUS
J. P. Brophy Coal Company
Cocktail Bar and Grill
Jeddo-Highland Coal
a
•
1175 MAGIE AVENUE
•
223 JEFFERSON AVENUE
UNION, N. J.
ELIZABETH, N. J.
The Music Center
Phone: Mont. 3-1234
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
Television — Records
• DEVELOPING • ENLARGING
. PRINTING • REPRODUCING
Radios
— ON PREMISES —
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
HOME MOVIES
f RENTAL LIBRARY
HOLLYWOOD FEATURES
Prompt Service
9 SCOTLAND ROAD
^^882 ^ UNIVERSAL FILMS
SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.
718-720 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE
Tel.: SO. 2-9721
MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY
203
Caldwell College for Women
Conducted by Sisters of St. Dominic
SSi L. „ i
CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY
FOUR YEAR ARTS COURSES
A.B. # B.S. and B.M. Degrees
University-styled! That’s why
Rogers Peet Clothes rate tops
at the leading universities.
9) 7> r n
/touersc/ee/^
ta&f t/ia? c/taUiffa t
Fifth Avenue 13th Street Warren Street
at 41st Street at Broadway at Broadway
And in Boston: Tremont St. at Bromfield St.
Phone: Mont. 2-4346
HUGH M. MORIARTY
FUNERAL HOME
76 Park St. Montclair, N. J.
Telephone: OR 3-0880
FOLEY
ABBOTT-HOGAN, INC.
Chevrolet Motor Sales Co.
CLEANERS
ONE OF CHEVROLET'S
575 SCOTLAND ROAD, at Tremont
ORANGE. N. J.
LARGEST DEALERS
SALES AND SERVICE
F. J. Codey F. J. Codey, Jr.
D. R. Codey E. J. Codey
Complete Auto Body Shop
FRANK J. CODEY & SONS
DIRECTOR OF FUNERALS
957-963 BROAD STREET
Newark, N. J.
69 High St. 77 Park St. 486 Valley St.
Telephone: ML 3-7300
OR. 4-7554 MO. 2-0005 OR. 3-4090
204
SMITH'S CUT RATE
DRUGS AND COSMETICS
315 South Orange Ave.
Newark, N. J.
Telephone: MArket 3-1514
Over One Million Prescriptions Filled
R
DIAMONDS WATCHES
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
A. F. MANNING
6A VALLEY ST., SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.
SOuth Orange 2-3556
RINGS BRACELETS, ETC.
Telephone HUmboldt 2-7019
Combined Kitchen Equipment
Co., Inc.
Manufacturers — Jobbers of Equipment
Furniture and Supplies for Food Service
393 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK 4, N. J.
MEDICAL SERVICE CO., INC.
373 W. Market St.
NEWARK, N. J.
Physicians' and Hospital Supplies
and Equipment
Telephone: MI 2-7510-11
O'DONNELL AGENCY
263 North Broad St.
ELIZABETH, N. J.
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
COMPLIMENTS OF
Peter DePaola Clothing Co.
181 BRUCE STREET NEWARK, N. J.
GEIGER MOTORS
DODGE — PLYMOUTH
60 SO. ORANGE AVENUE
SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.
Compliments of
A FRIEND
H. L. Geiger
S. O. 2-6200
205
FRANK DAILEY'S
MEADOWBROOK
in
CEDAR GROVE
New Jersey
FRANK DAILEY’S
IVANHOE
in
IRVINGTON
New Jersey
206
f
/
It takes years of plugging to
achieve \ diploma . .. just *1,00 to
possess a savings pass book. Your
diploma and a growing bank account
are the keys to more gracious living.
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to a happy and successful future*
"“V.'vO.v,,,
v....
Howard Savings Institution
Chartered 1857
764-768 BROAD STREET . NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY
Bloomfield Avenue Branch Springfield Avenue Branch
BLOOMFIELD AND CLIFTON AVES. (Zone 4) SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND BERGEN ST. (Zone 3)
The largest Savings Hank in New Jersey — Assets over f 160,000,000.00
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
207
BENEFACTORS
The Most Rev. Thomas Joseph Walsh,
S.T.D., J.C.D.
Archbishop of Newark
The Most Rev. James A. McNulty, S.T.D.
Auxiliary Bishop of Newark
Rt. Rev. Msgr. James F. Kelley, A.M., Ph.D.
President of Seton Hall College
Rev. William F. Furlong, A.M.
Vice President of Seton Hall College
Rev. John J. Ansbro, A.B.
Dean of Seton Hall College
Mr. Neal J. Rorke, A.B., Ph.L.
Moderator of the 1948 Class
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Daniel J. Brady
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Paul Knappek
Rev. Walter P. Antioli
Rev. Joseph H. Brady
Rev. George J. Buttner
Rev. James J. Carey
Rev. Thomas W. Cunningham
Rev. William J. Daly
Rev. John F. Davis
Rev. Joseph De Sanctis
Rev. C. J. Doyle
Rev. William J. Duffy
Rev. John J. Feeley
Rev. Francis Finn
Mr. & Mrs. Jos. F. W. Amberg
Mr. Jerome Andrews
Mr. 6c Mrs. Peter Arbes
Mr. 6c Mrs. Richard A. Barry
Mr. 6c Mrs. Michael E. Bay
Mr. Anthony R. Biondi
Mr. 6r Mrs. John J. Boland
Mrs. Mathilda Bracuti
Mr. Joseph A. Brady
Mr. & Mrs. William Brill
Mr. 6c Mrs. George Catallo, Sr.
Mr. 6c Mrs. C. L. Cavanaugh
Mr. 6c Mrs. S. Chase
Mrs. Mary Cicalese
Mrs. Margaret Cullity
Mr. 6c Mrs. M. J. Cunningham
Mr. 6. Mrs. Angelo Cuomo
Mrs. Thomas J. Cusick, Jr.
Mrs. George E. Decker
Mr. 6c Mrs. Michael Di Julio
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Dixon
Mr. Richard M. Doherty
Mr. <S Mrs. Arthur Donnelly
Mr. 6c Mrs. George W. Dopp
Mr. 6r Mrs. Stephen F. Downey
Mr. Thomas Dwyer
Mr. 6c Mrs. W. J. Egan
Mr. 6c Mrs. Leonard A. Engel
Mr. & Mrs. T. Evangelista
Mr. Edward V. Farley
Mr. Leo Felkawski
Mr. J. H. Fennessey
Mrs. Ellen Finnegan
A Friend
Mr. Andrew J. Gallagher, Sr.
Mr. 6c Mrs. C. Gallo
Mr. William V. Garofolo
Mr. Joseph 6c Katherine Gavel
Mrs. Anson J. Glacy
REVEREND PATRONS
Rev. James F. Foley
Rev. Alexander W. Fronczak
Rev. Michael I. Fronczak
Rev. Thomas Gillhooly
Rev. Arthur T. Griffith
Rev. Joseph J. Jaremczuk
Rev. Walter G. Jarvais
Rev. J. Emmet Knox
Rev. Metislaus C. Lankau
Rev. M. A. Magnier
Rev. Daniel F. Mahoney
Rev. John McNulty
Rev. Leroy E. McWilliams
LAY PATRONS
Mr. 6c Mrs. Benjamin Grant
Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert A. Green
Mr. Joseph A. Grohe
Miss Louise B. Haegele
Mr. 6c Mrs. J. Frank Hanlon
Mr. 6c Mrs. M. A. Hausman
Mr. 6c Mrs. Conrad Heiser
Mr. 6c Mrs. George W. Helfrich
Mr. 6c Mrs. Fred Helmstetter
Mr. John C. Henderson
Mr. 6c Mrs. Hetie
Mr. 6c Mrs. Herbert C. Howatt
Mr. 6c Mrs. William T. Jones
Mr. Thomas J. Jordan
Mr. Joseph Kamanar
Mr. William A. Kane
Mr. & Mrs. John Karlok
Mr. 6c Mrs. Hugh King
Mr. 6c Mrs. W. Kuepper
Mr. 6c Mrs. August B. Kunze
Mr. 6c Mrs. J. A. Kysel
Mr. 6c Mrs. Dennis A. Lenahan
Mr. 6c Mrs. Leo N. Lucie
Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas F. Lynch
Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas F. Lynch
Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas Lyons
Mr. 6c Mrs. Patrick Mackin
Mr. 6c Mrs. Martin A. Malague
Mr. Pacifico Maraviglia
Mr. 6c Mrs. Jean Marti
Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank Masi
Mr. Luciano J. Mazzarini
Mr. 6c Mrs. M. H. McDonough
Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph McNamara
Mr. & Mrs. Michael McNamara
Mrs. Grace C. Meehan
Mrs. Julia M. Meehan
Mrs. Joseph P. Merlino
Mr. & Mrs. August Michelini
Mr. 6c Mrs. Lars I. Moe
Rev. Michael A. Meckler
Rev. Charles B. Murphy
Rev. Daniel A. Murphy
Rev. John E. O'Brien
Rev. John J. O'Brien
Rev. Clement A. Ockay
Rev. George A. O'Gorman
Very Rev. Andrew E. Petralia
Rev. Joseph W. Russell
Rev. Thomas Reyan
Rev. Edward P. Scully
Rev. Edwin V. Sullivan
Rev. James A. Sullivan
Rev. Joseph P. Tuite
Mr. L. B. Montegar
Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank H. Mulcahy
Mr. 6c Mrs. Arthur C. Mullen
Mrs. Eleanor Murphy
Mr. 6c Mrs. Lawrence J. Murphy
Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas A. Murphy
Mr. 6c Mrs. Walter G. Neff
Mr. 6c Mrs. J. Nienstadt
Dr. 6c Mrs. J. J. Olini
Dr. 6c Mrs. Michael Palazzi
Mr. 6c Mrs. James J. Pinkman
Miss Mary C. Powers
Mr. 6c Mrs. David Pyper
Mr. 6c Mrs. Clemence J. Rachel
Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas Reagan
Mr. 6c Mrs. Henry V. Reiss
Mr. 6c Mrs. Vincent Richel
Miss Juliet M. Roche
Mr. 6c Mrs. J. Thaddeus Rospond
Mr. 6c Mrs. Michael Russo
Mr. Charles N. Sacks
Mr. 6c Mrs. John A. Sandford
Mr. 6c Mrs. John J. Satz
Mr. 6c Mrs. Vincent Schultz
Mr. 6c Mrs. T. Sheridan
Mr. 6c Mrs. John Sotterly
Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank Stahlin
Mrs. Hilda Stahlin
Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert Stahlin
Mr. M. C. Stengel
Mr. 6c Mrs. Clyde H. Stephens
Mr. Leo Telkowski
Mrs. Stella Toscano
Mr. 6c Mrs. Milton M. Tritsch
Mr. 6c Mrs. John J. Tully
Mr. 6c Mrs. S. P. Wesolowski
Mr. 6c Mrs. John A. Wiegel
Mr. 6c Mrs. M. Wymiszner
Mr. 6c Mrs. D. Zazzali
208
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